Wednesday The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 with temperatures in the mid VOLUME 73 NUMBER 83 MEDICS ON SCENE IN 'NOR Rescue info garbled by 911 By THE STATE NEWS accurate location and description of the paramedic unit. On four occasions during A 911 emergency telephone operator apparent injuries. the conversation, the dispatcher provided gave the incorrect location to an East Wong called the DPS dispatcher on its the correct location of the accident. Lansing rescue team responding to a sports regular 335-2221 number. DPS officials said • At about 8:47 p.m. two DPS patrol cars • The Ingham County Paramedic Unit accident that left an MSU student dead Wong's call was the first notice they arrived on the scene. arrived about 10 minutes after the initial Monday night, The State News has learned. received of the accident. • While en route to the accident the East call to DPS, Patriarche said. The unit had Despite incorrect instructions from • The DPS dispatcher immediately Lansing rescue squad reported to DPS that been called because East Lansing's rescue Ingham County 911, rescue units reached dispatched two police units to the East it had been directed by 911 to an accident at squad is staffed by Emergency Medical the field near East Complex in a "normal" Complex location provided by Wong. an area near Wilson Hall on the south part Technicians and not trained paramedics. amount of time under the guidance of the • The DPS dispatcher then called the of campus. This was also confirmed by the It is yet unclear whether the incorrect MSU Department of Public Safety, East East Lansing Police Department, which East Lansing police log. location supplied by 911 to the East Lansing Lansing Fire Chief Phil Patriarche said dispatched a fire rescue unit to the scene. The East Lansing rescue unit then rescue unit was a result of inaccurate • The DPS Tuesday. dispatcher then called a 911 requested a clarification of the accident information supplied to the emergency Several 911 officials refused to discuss operator and requested an Ingham County location from the DPS dispatcher who continued on page 14) the incident Tuesday and would not release tapes of 911 activities at the time of the accident. Steven Morgenthaler, 20, of 472 N. Hubbard Hall, collapsed and went into "convulsions" shortly after 8:30 p.m. Mon¬ Planned gas station shutdowns day when he was struck in the chest by a ball thrown by an infielder during an be curtailed amid pressure intramural Softball game, witnesses said. He was pronounced dead at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital at 9:59 p.m., said Dr. may Richard Schultz, assistant Ingham County medical examiner. By MARK POTTS that state to stay open on weekends Bay Gasoline Retailers Rescuers arrived at the hospital at 9:42 AP Business Writer regardless of the gasoline shortage. p.m. with the victim, a spokesperson for the Plans for a shutdown of service stations Brown said police will enforce the order, The concept for the "gasless weekend" hospital's president said Tuesday. from Thursday through Sunday to protest although he admitted that penalizing vio¬ originated in California last month. Regula¬ Preliminary autopsy results Tuesday federal price controls seemed about to lators will be difficult, since it will be hard were inconclusive, Schultz said, but because tions say a dealer's mark-up — which covers collapse Tuesday amid fears of a consumer to tell if a station is closed or simply out of rent, salaries and other expenses, and Morgenthaler was hit in the chest "you can backlash and government retaliation. But gas. provides the station's profit — can be no only speculate it stopped his heartbeat." many stations may close anyway because That was the plight more than what it was in May 1973, The DPS released a tape involving the of a station in Covina plus 3 State News Photo they've run out of fuel. where six outraged cents. Dealers say that fails to take inflation incident to The State News Tuesday. "If they're closed down it will be because drivers kicked and More than 6,000 senior citizens from across Michigan rallied at Lansing into account. They want to be able to mark According to the tape: pummeled two attendants Tuesday, forcing Civic Center Tuesday as part of the fifth annual Senior Power Week. • At 8:44 they're out of gas," said James V. Cresente, them to seek refuge inside their office. They up a gallon of gas 25 percent above the p.m., the DPS dispatcher was executive director of the Northern Ohio Speakers including U.S. Donald Riegle and Gov. William Milliken to contacted by Ernest C. Wong, 20, of 359 N. had no gas left to sell. wholesale price. That would raise the cost Petroleum Retailers Association. He said state legislative leaders were featured, and the senior citizens partici¬ Hubbard Hall, who ran from the field to use • House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said to the motorist about 3 cents. the shutdown proposal "kind of petered out pated in workshops on crime prevention, housing and health care. the Conrad Hall library telephone. Congress could not meet President Carter's Many state groups which had said they by the time it got here. Nobody wanted to Wong provided the dispatcher with an challenge to come up with a new gasoline would back the shutdown have reversed go along." California gas dealers may be the only rationing plan. their positions. "While most service station ones to participate in the protest, although • The nation's large car-rental agencies dealers in Idaho agree government regula it is doubtful whether the leaders of the say their business has not suffered because tions must be changed, they have mixed Bath opposes dredging movement will get the kind of support they had expected. At one time, at least two-thirds of California's 14,000 dealers of the gasoline situation, but many smaller companies, lacking national reservations networks and not doing a lot of airport feelings on how best to achieve this," said Clyde Linzv, executive director of the Idaho Service Station Association. Idaho dealers were amor... .ho earliest boosters of the were expected to hang "closed" signs business, say times are hard. By MARCIA BRADFORD permission to sink wells or build spoil sites in County to maintain the level of the lake Thursday. plan. The proposed "gasless weekend" was State News Staff Writer Bath Township. while it is being dredged. Jim Campbell, chairperson of the Califor¬ designed to protest limits on the mark-up "If we shut down, we would not have an A suit to prevent the Ingham County June Burnett, Bath Township Clerk, said Salstrom said much of the dispute centers nia Service Station Council and leader of service stations can charge on gasoline. effect on anyone but our customers," said Public Works Board from proceeding with Bath board members reviewed tapes of a around a parcel of land in Bath Township the protest, said he still expects the But Fred Bowman, director of the Irving Turetsky. chairperson of the Florida the Lake Lansing Restoration Project was December 1976 meeting and determined owned by Harry Harter, 8360 Coleman Service Station Operations. shutdown to take place in his state. Evergreen Service Station Association, a filed Tuesday by the Bath Township board. they had not given Ingham County permis¬ Road. But a survey by the Sacramento Bee of Washington State group, described the plan The suit, filed in Clinton County Circuit sion to use the land. Harter But the dealers may also have been signed a release in 1977 allowing 290 service stations in Northern California as "untimely, unwarranted, unwise and Court, charges that Ingham County and the She said the board at that time requested deterred by rumblings from the Justice Ingham County to use his property, but his showed that 160 of them would close illegal." county board of public works never received a clarification of the type of activity involved wife Cherry, a joint owner of the property Department. A spokesperson for the de and asked what regulations might be never signed the release, Salstrom said. Saturday and Sunday. Another 62 said they "This would not hurt the Department of partmern said the closings could violate the would close for the full four-day period, but imposed. The Harters are saying Ingham County Energy or the oil companies and it would Sherman Antitrust Act's regulations half of those said they were closing because Larry Salstrom, attorney for the board of does not have the right to use their land hurt the consumer and in turn would hurt against conspiracy and restraint of trade Jury debates public works, said Ingham County and the Board of Public Works believe they received because the release was not signed by both, he said. of short supplies rather than the planned protest. Testifying before the state Senate Com¬ the service stations," said Langelier, executive director of Massa- Maurice and warned that dealers involved in organized shutdown could face legal action. an permission in 1976. Ingham County and the board of public verdict in He said Ingham County sent an engineer two and one-half years ago from the works have moved to condemn the land for public use and the Harters are challenging mittee on Energy and Public Utilities Tuesday, Campbell said, "We have the right consulting firm for the lake project to discuss the project and explain development the right to condemn, Salstrom said. Lance Fertig, attorney for the Harters, to petition our government. The regulations we're living under basically are putting us Air Force dumping Silkwood suit of spoil sites and their uses. "It was our understanding at the time that said Bath Township is basing the move on Public Act 185,which stipulates that a county out of business." The committee passed a measure to make we had permission and we have acted on must have permission by resolution or Kelley responsible for withholding gas lawsuit anyone Jurors in the spurs OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - that," Salstrom said. contract to use land in another county. supplies — from producers down to re Karen Silkwood nuclear contamination case "The whole point of sending an engineer Richard Hawks, Clinton County Commis¬ tailers — subject to a maximum of six years began deliberating Tuesday, instructed by up there was to answer questions and avoid sioner, said the Ingham County Board of in prison and a $1 million fine. The bill's the judge that the operation of the the dispute we are now having.' Public Works is interpreting three motions By United Press International tal Protection sponsor, Sen. Alfred Alquist, D-San Jose, Agency for failing to stop the Kerr McGee Corp.'s nuclear fuel plant was The restoration project is designed to made at Bath a Township meeting on Dec. said he hoped to push it through the Attorney General Frank J. Kelley said potentially dangerous discharge of an "abnormally dangerous activity." improve Lake Lansing, which is located in 26, 1976 as permission to use land in Bath Legislature and have it on the governor's Tuesday the Air Force is knowingly trichloroethyiene U.S. District Judge Frank Theis said the Ingham County. The project involves Township. desk by Friday. dumping a suspected cancer-causing com¬ The Air Force uses TCE as a degreasing jurors could return a judgment even if they dredging the lake to a depth of about 12 feet. "The situation will come to a head on May In other developments in the gasoline pound into the groundwater at Wurtsmith did not find the company was negligent in The materials from the dredging process are 24, when a judge will decide if Ingham crunch Tuesday: Air Force Base near Oscoda. agent to clean aircraft. Kelley said TCE is its handling of dangerous nuclear materials to be placed on spoil sites in Clinton County. County needs permission to condemn Harry California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., being washed off planes and into the • Kelley said he will file suit against the and by-products. In addition, wells are to be dug in Clinton Harter's property," he said. signed an order requiring some stations in Defense Department and the Environmen- groundwater at the base and has traveled Theis also said, however, that if the jury into the water supply of nearby residential finds Silkwood was injured, but that she areas. intentionally removed the plutonium she He said the EPA has known of the was injured by, it should rule in Kerr- contamination since 1977. The EPA and McGee's favor. state Department of Natural Resources Deliberations began shortly before noon, and ended about 5:30 p.m. when the jury returned to the courtroom and was se¬ East Complex annex issued a joint order last fall telling the Air Force to clean up the contaminated ground water, but Kelley said the EPA has not questered in a downtown motel for the followed through. night. Deliberations were to resume at 9 faces political battle "Nothing of consequence has been done a.m. today. since that administrative order and press The Silkwood estate is suing Kerr-McGee release were issued," Kelley said. "Six and its subsidiary, the Kerr-McGee Nuclear months later, the problem is worse." Corp., for $11.5 million, alleging negligence By BRUCE BABIARZ Kelley called the EPA "a toothless tiger" in connection with Silkwood's contamina¬ and said it is reluctant to strongarm a State News Staff Writer sister tion in 1974 with plutonium, a highly toxic EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the second of a four-part series on three separate agency radioactive material. The company con¬ petition drives that could affect East Lansing and its relationship to MSU students. "Officials at Wurtsmith have not kept the tends that she contaminated herself while A petition drive to annex parts of East Complex from Meridian Township to East spiking urine samples with plutonium she promises they made to clean up the Lansing faces a legal and political battle before it can reach a spot on the city ballot. contamination and the EPA has done stole from the plant lab where she worked. Parts of Akers, Hubbard, Holmes, McDonel and Owen residence halls would be annexed Theis outlined two legal theories under nothing to make them act," he said. which the Silkwood estate may recover from Meridian Township to East Lansing if Ingham County Commissioner Mark Grebner's "The EOA has failed and refused to petition drive is successful. enforce its own order." damages and explained the defense for But township officials said they will fight the proposal, which would take away about 10 Kerr-McGee. Kelley said there is evidence the contami¬ He said that because the nuclear fuel percent of the township's population and $120,000 in state and federal monies. nation "has spread and is a potential hazard "All I can say without revealing our battle plan is that we will fight it any way we can," to nearby residential areas." plant is an "abnormally dangerous activity," Township Superintendent Richard Conti said. the jurors could find Kerr-McGee liable for He said base personnel already have been He said he would consider taking the issue to court, but the final decision is left to the any injury to Silkwood if they decide three advised to find another water source and elements were proven. Township Board of Trustees. said TCE has been found in the wells of Grebner said the main reason for annexing East Complex to East Lansing is to eliminate The judge said the jurors must find that the "headaches" at voter nearby neighborhoods. registration time. There are at least 100 homes in the area. plutonium escaped from the plant — a point Walking across the hall in some of the complex residence halls puts students across already agreed to by both sides, that the TCE has been shown to cause liver cancer voting boundary lines, he added. in laboratory animals and some persons are plutonium injured Silkwood or her pro¬ Grebner needs signatures from 20 percent of the registered voters in the affected area perty, and that her injuries were serious. known to have died by simply breathing the for a referendum to be placed on the ballot. Theis also outlined the self contamination chemical. As of Tuesday, the petition drive had netted just over 300 of the required 440 valid defense of Kerr-McGee. Kelley said he is required by law to give "You are further instructed that a verdict signatures needed, Grebner said. the federal government 60 days notice About 700 signatures are being sought to ensure that the petitions are not invalidated, for both defendants must result if Kerr- before going to court against it. He said he he said. McGee Nuclear Corp. has proved by a will file suit against the EPA and Defense East Lansing and Meridian Township officials said if the annexation proposal is preponderance of the evidence that Silk¬ successful, it could put a damper on the "good working relationship" between the two Department in federal district court. wood intentionally removed plutonium from "They 're all talk and no action," he said. (continued on page 14) the Cimarron Facility, and as a result "They like to nitpick state agencies, but .. . contaminated herself," Theis said. don't do anything themselves." 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, May 16, 1979 State News SALT II changes proposed WASHINGTON (API - One said no changes were neces • A stipulation of the right to allow a shell game deployment. launchers" which contain Wire Digest of the foremost critics of SALT II suggested four amendments Tuesday to the proposed treaty and said outright rejection of sary, ments and reiterated Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's state¬ that substantive amendments risked killing the adopt the "shell game" system under which the United States would dig thousands of dummy It says the treaty would only require it to devise a way for the Soviets to check some holes mammoth SS-9 and SS-18 rockets, but the United States would effectively be precluded holes and move its missiles and see that the United States from developing such heavy the pact "would not be the end treaty. secretly from one hole to was not deploying more mis missiles. of the world." Senate votes on amendments another. The idea would be to siles than the treaty allows. Administration Paul Nitze, a former deputy to th§ proposed treaty are protect them from increasingly spokesper¬ sons maintain the United secretary of defense, said he likely to be the key battles in accurate, multiple-warhead • An amendment to equalize FoCUSiWORLD thought the Soviets might ac cept at least some of the the ratification struggle. Nitze was one of the first major Soviet missiles by giving the Soviets too many targets to and reduce the number of heavy missiles allowed each States has never wanted such missiles, because it can build smaller, more accurate ones. changes. critics to propose a specific list cover. side. As the treaty stands, the But an administration of changes. The administration claims Soviets would be allowed to • A verification amendment, Queen addresses Parliment on Tory pledges spokesperson. Hodding Carter, Nitze's proposals were: the treaty as written would keep their 308 "heavy missile to make certain that the Sovi¬ ets are not able to encode vital data from their missile tests. LONDON (AP) wishes of the people of that country. told Britain s new - Queen Elizabeth II Parliament Tuesday that Conservative Prime Minister Mar¬ Her statements were interpreted as a signal of the new government s sympathy Mental health care bill submitted The administration says it is satisfied that the treaty will garet Thatcher's government planned to for Zimbabwes first black majority WASHINGTON (API prevent the Soviets from en¬ — President Carter, saying 10 to 15 generaly health care system. Califano pointed out that 54 percent cut income taxes, boost J^ense spend¬ government. Other Western of those who seek coding data needed for verifica¬ govern¬ percent of Americans have an emotional problem of some kind, help for mental problems go to general health tion and that the United States ing and curb union power. ments still are studying the balloting sent Congress legislation Tuesday to revamp mental health care in practitioners: and In the traditional opening address, the would be able to detect cheat - which elected Bishop Abel Muzorewo the United States. queen read a speech prepared by It is estimated to cost $99.1 million the first year. • improving services for a group he called the underserved: the prime minister. poor, minorities and often those in rural areas. ministers in Thatcher s new Tory govern¬ Details of the Rosalynn Carter, who made an unusual joint appearance with new government s plan The legislation would set aside $700,000 to encourage states to • An amendment to include ment. There to cut income taxes her husband in the White House press room to announce the were no surprises. a central theme in devise a bill of rights. It also would emphasize preventive the Soviets' new Backfire The queen also said the Tories will Thatchers campaign, will not be re¬ legislation, is expected to be the administration's chief lobbyist. bomber on the list of "We have still a very serious problem for those who are measures. strategic make every effort to end the conflict in vealed until Chancellor of the Exchequer weapons. Each side is permit¬ Rhodesia and to bring about a lasting Sir mentally ill or emotionally disabled," Carter said. The act would attempt to place more merjtal health personnel in ted only 2,250 such weapons. Geoffrey Howe submits the govern¬ settlement based on the democratic ment budget on June 12. Joseph. A. Califano Jr.. secretary of the Department of Health, underserved areas by requiring that those who receive federal aid Education and Welfare, identified the three main aims of the bill: for training work for a period in areas with a shortage of The Carter administration • improving services for the 1.5 million chronically mentally ill, personnel. accepted in 1977 the Soviet moving as many of them as possible from large institutions to Rosalynn Carter, who has been an advocate for mental health contention that Backfire was Brezhnev and Tito to meet, strengthen ties smaller community facilities; since her husband was governor of Georgia, praised the legislation not a long-range strategic wea • granting money to link the mental health programs to the as "a very important first step." pon. MOSCOW (AP) — Western diplomats Brezhnev s lack of stamina could severely will be watching 72-year-old Soviet limit the scope of the Vienna talks, which President Leonid I. Brezhnev for clues U.S. officials hope will span a variety of NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Federal encroachment about his health when he meets this crucial world problems. Robert Collins on Tuesday temporarily Judp upon the separations of week in Moscow with Yugoslavia s older A powers in the federal government" for Yugoslav government spokesperson blocked a law from going into effect that but apparently healthier President Josip said the talks would provide the two Congress to try to cover judges in the act. would have required all federal judges to The law requires that the information be Broz Tito. communist leaders an opportunity for a make detailed financial disclosures. filed with an ethics committee and with local The Soviet leader s health is a prime comprehensive exchange of opinions on Collins, ruling on a lawsuit filed in U.S. Federal clerks of court. The penalty for not complying concern among U.S. officials planning the summit between Brezhnev and President Carter next month in Vienna for the bilateral issues. A relations and international Yugoslav spokesperson told re¬ judges District Court here by six other Southern judges, issues a temporary restraining order postponing the effective date of the law until is a fine up to $5,000. The suit says the law puts the judges in a dilemma. If they disclose the information, the signing of the recently completed SALT II its constitutionality can be tested. No hearing porters in Belgrade lost week that suit said, they face possible threats of treaty. American sources have said they fear Soviet-Yugoslav ties now were develop¬ ing positively in all fields. disclosure law date was set. The Ethics in Government Act, passed by economic and physical harm from disgruntled persons who appeared in their courtrooms. Congress in 1978 and scheduled to go into It said that if the effect Tuesday, would require federal judges judges refuse to comply, the public will doubt their integrity. 100 children allegedly slain by Bokassa regime halted by judge to issue detailed information about their income, gifts, property, liabilities and corpor¬ ate and business positions. "In this unfortunate period when kid¬ nappings are daily news," the suit says, "the PARIS Although the law also requires congress- public disclosure of the details of the judges' (AP) — An official of Amnesty French division of Amnesty International members to make public financial state¬ finances invites disaster." International said Tuesday the alleged said her organization had sent telegrams ments, the suit and the restraining order Defenders of the act say its provisions killing of about 100 school children in the to the Bokassa government but had cover only those aspects covering federal would give lawyers financial information Central African Empire was part of a received no response. judges. about judges who preside over their cases violent repression against a growing The French division of the London- The suit said it is "an unconstitutional and would help find conflicts of interest. popular opposition to Emperor Bokassa based human rights organization which won the 1977 Nobel Peace Price for its In Rabat Morocco Juan Jubo, the work on the plight of political prisoners empire s ambassador to Morocco, said issued a statement Monday alleging the the allegation that his government killed schoolchildren were suffocated stabbed as many as 100 youngsters aged 8 to 14 and beaten to death in April. lost month for rock-throwing protests against the wearing of school uniforms was utterly unbelievable. Edith Villain, vice president of the The Amnesty statement cited numer¬ ous, varied and reliable sources, both African and European. elaborate. It refused to dEsiqiNER EyEWEAR Focus'Nation by St. Laurel, Emmanuelle Khanh, Diane \fon Furstenberg. Investigators suggest possibility of cult death list WASHINGTON (AP1 — Congressional investigators said Tuesday they con not should not be totally discounted. I think the people are there, staff JUldlllCL Mon.Sat, 9:3fr6:00pm rule out the possibility that a Peoples investigator George Berdes told the Temple death squad is stalking the committee. They may no longer be part nation s leaders seeking to carry out the of an organized hit squad but I think they last wishes of the Rev. Jim Jones. are here The investigators, reporting to the The investigators refused to give House Foreign Affairs Committee after a detailsof their evidence. Asked flatly if a six-month probe into the murder of Rep. death squad exists, Berdes replied: Leo J. Ryan in Guyana, said the Because of the delicate nature, the possibility that cultists had a death list chemistry of the people involved, I don't marking nearly 40 national leaders and want to turn the answer to that question congress members for assassination into a self-fulfilling prophesy. UUOmdfKJdre is now open in Eost Lonsing. Black African mental patient Womoncore care inadequate across from $ new rhe Union office in East Lonsing is now open Located Building (above Hosier s). Womoncare is open 3 p m -7 p m Monday through Friday and 1 p m -5 , p m on Saturday Coll 24 hours a day 332-1066 CHICAGO (AP) — Block patients in meeting of the American Psychiatric South African mental facilities receive Association. treatment grossly inferior to that pro¬ The committee chairperson, Dr. Alan Student Gynecological Clinic vided whites and are sometimes allowed Stone APA president elect and a Har¬ to die needlessly, a committee of U.S. vard professor said the report had been psychiatrists reported Tuesday. While some of South Africa's facilities submitted to the South African Depart¬ • Pap Smear Savor the Spartans victory ment of Health, which disagreed with for whites are superior to U.S. institu¬ tions, blacks are deprived of such basics almost every aspect of it. He said the • • Examination and Dirrh control core treatment with a souvenir mug from department, in fact, impugned the as bedsheets and shoes the said. psychiatrists committee's honesty, fairness and objec • One to one professional counseling Red Lobster. tivity. Womoncore of Lonsing is o full-time professional medicol core There's a certain magic in the air The biracial committee of four psychia¬ foclity nor oporr-nme volunteer ogency Protessionoi staff on duty Our investigation convinced us that trists observed the mental facilities, at 24 hours o day — coll 332-1066 right now. That magical feeling of there is good reason for international the invitation of the South African All staff physicians ore Ooord Certified Gynecologists and o woman being the best. Being #1. So concern about black psychiatric patients gynecofogrs is available by oppowvmenr to celebrate, Red Lobster is government, to investigate charges by in South Africa," said the committee, the United Nations Committee on Apart¬ , offering Spartan fans a which issued its report at the annual heid. Free special souvenir mug to • Pregnancy Testing salute the NCAA Champs. • Pregnancy Terminations Governor to battle crime with Free V. D While supply lasts, you can 'supereop' force • Testing G Treatment get a hot, steaming cup of delicious clam chowder for NEW ORLEANS (AP) Violent crime • Gynecological Services - killings over the past three days in this f only $1.89 or tantalizing seafood has become so common in New Orleans • Family Planning city of 500.000. gumbo for $1.99 and keep the that Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards says Police department statistics show mug. Or get the mug alone he wants to create a force of about 50 there were 70 homicides during the first Free Seminar for Your Group for $1.29 state Womoncare professionals will conduct free seminars in Supercops" to help city police deal three months of 1979, up from 45 during contraception ond sex education m your dorm or for other groups with it. the same period in 1978. Armed robber Call 337-7350 ond toll* ro Libby Oogdon-Lovis Education Jted lobster The surprise proposal raised a lot of ies Coordinator or Eloine O Connor Clinic Administrator during the period increased from 577 questions Tuesday but won approval to 1,327. Parsons attributed part of the from Mayor Ernest Moriol and Police jump to better reporting. Superintendent James C. Parsons. Edwards said he Start-up costs of the state program uuomangdreoi LansmG Offer good only at these 2 stores: 6450 South Cedar St., Lansing, 882-6649 was responding to a were estimated at $600,000. Edwards Mom Oinic East Lonsing Office 3130 East Saginaw St., Lansing, 351-0610 plea by state legislators from the New said units could be trained and ready for 3401 £ Soginow 201W E Grand Rivet Orleans area for assistance in fighting Lonsing. Michigan East Lonsing. Michigan a assignment by the first of the year. 337-7350 332-1066 rising rate of crime which included 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Wednesday, May 16, 1979 3 Committee criticizes proposed parking lot By MARK FELLOWS subcommittees to the Planning Commission members said. State News Staff Writer for the formation of a new Comprehensive The committee preliminary public report The proposed parking structure on Lot 9 Plan, said the suggested 400 spaces would indicates that additional parking is needed should provide at least 200 more spaces not be enough to attract developers into the in the Grove Street area, as well as in the than is being proposed, commercial advi¬ central business district. eastern part of the city center, to attract sory committee members agreed Monday. A part of Grove Street could be used to Every Friday morn¬ private developers to the CDB and especi¬ The committee, one of eight advisory make room for additional spaces, committee ally to the Citgo and Dooley's blocks on ing;, the MSU Lecture- Albert Street. Demonstration Dance The committee also discussed the possibi¬ Ensemble travels to lity of financing the parking improvements elementary schools in Alcohol-fuel bill through parking waiver fees, which the Lansing School would be charged to downtown business District to dance out owners who do not supply the required the tales of Dorothy's number of private parking spaces. adventures down Eso¬ Committee member Robert Metzger phagus Road. opposed assessing an annual waiver fee. requiring blend State News "Businessmen financed the parking lots SusanM Pokrefky we have now — we can't reassess them for another waiver," he said. Committee members agreed with Metzger's opinion and said the parking now in Senate system must finance itself. an Metzger also suggested the possibility of independent parking authority to plan and finance the parking system. By KIM CRAWFORD engine's performance. Some studies have Complaints were voiced by two down¬ State News Staff Writer concluded that a mixture of fuel and alcohol town business persons concerning a pro¬ A bill that would require the blending of burns cleaner than gasoline and can also posed CATA Central Bus Transfer station alcohol with all motor vehicle fuel sold in result in better mileage. on M.A.C. Avenue, which would close the Michigan was introduced into the state He also pointed out that Chrysler and street to all vehicles but delivery trucks and Senate Monday. CATA buses. General Motors would still honor warran Bill Campbell, owner of Campbell's Sen. John C. Hertel, D-Harper Woods, ties on cars using fuel containing alcohol. said the measure would reduce the con Smoke Shop, 207 M.A.C. Ave., objected "The bill would allow us to say that we that the move would encourage people to sumption of gasoline in Michigan don't need as much oil from the petroleum next few years. loiter in stores on the street. companies," Hertel said. "People use our stores already as waiting Hertel said the bill was an "immediate However, Hertel said that fuel-alcohol stations for the buses," he said. alternative" to deal with gasoline shortages in the short term. blends would cost several cents more than the price of unblended fuels in order to pay for the expansion of alcohol-producing Several committee members remarked that the bus transfer point should be looked at in relation to the other improvements the Over the ,hpast teet the gums: If passed, the bill would require that all motor vehicle fuel sold in Michigan contain plants and blending facilities. committee will recommend to the East 3 percent alcohol in 1978. The percentage would increase to 5 percent in 1982, 7 percent in 1983 and 10 percent in 1984. Hertel said the bill starts off with only percent blend of alcohol with fuel because of the lack of a 3 Lansing Planning Commission. The committee later moved to include Charles Avenue as another possible choice 6U9 students teach diet and dance supply of large amounts of for the location of the transfer point. "Whether this tight gasoline supply is alcohol. The main purpose of the meeting Monday By ANNEBERRY Every Friday morning, the MSU Lecture- ,0 deal Lansing public school system five years ago. Requiring Michigan fuel dealers to blend was to prioritize the recommendations of The powerful Tonguato — a group of Demonstration Dance Ensemble travels to The purpose of the ensemble is to expose alcohol with gasoline could create new jobs the committee, chairperson Ed Church said. tongues — swept across the gym floor, elementary schools in the Lansing school youngsters to movement, help them develop Hertel said that leaded gasoline, non- and business in the state, he said. All projects, such as the parking lots and dragging Dorothy into a dream world where district with their tale of Dorothy's adven¬ a greater awareness of themselves and of leaded gasoline and diesel fuel can all be Enthanol, an alcohol, can be made from development of unused lots in the CBD, the Evil Sugar Monster, the Junk Food tures down Esophagus Road. themselves in relation to others and the blended with alcohol without affecting an plants containing sugar or starch. Husks, depend on the construction of a western Junkies and fat Mr. Cholesterol awaited her The troupe is comprised of Angela Lowe outer world, Smith explained. access route into the downtown area, the arrival. Gullet, teaching specialist in the dance stalks, grain and other farm products or Auditions for the troupe are held each fall. committee agreed. The children at Allen School in Lansing by-products could be utilized to manufac¬ department, and four MSU students — Smith said 20 people usually try out, but The proposed route would run from the squealed with delight ture ethanol. as Dorothy, armed Kathi Calef, a junior French and communica¬ only four to six are chosen. Delta Street intersection with Michigan with her toothbrush and floss, battled the House OK's "This would generate more business farmers in the state," Hertel said. for Avenue across Grand River Avenue and cross Abbott Street into the central Sugar Monster and traveled down Esopha¬ tions major, Robin Hansik, a senior physical education major. Gale Paliwoda, a junior The auditions involve performing a short part of the script from the program to be gus Road to coat an upset stomach with communications major and Carrie Pflepsen, presented, dancing a short combination and Menthanol, another kind of alcohol, can business district. Pepto Bismol. a sophomore dance major. devising an improvisation using dance be made from sewage, garbage and coal and The committee also voted to recommend The story, a parody of "The Wiz," has a expansion of Barbara B. Smith, an MSU dance movement and voice. can also be easily mixed with gasoline, he study of an eastern access route into the dual purpose. It not only teaches children instructor, is the director. During the auditions, Smith and Durr look said. city using Collingwood Avenue and Albert the dangers of an improper diet, but also The Lecture-Demonstration Dance En¬ for someone who has potential in qualities Currently, there are about eight locations Street, which would require widening introduces them to dance and dance semble. a creation of dance department such as confidence, sensitivity, awareness, in Michigan where "gasohol" is sold. Albert to two full lanes, members said. movement. director Dixie Durr, began going the murder law friendliness and sincerity. They must have a dynamic personality, Smith said, but not one that would .-By United Press Internot.onql 40 MEMBERS PROTEST THDA Y overpower the children they with. A sense will be working of performance and teaching The House Judiciary Committee potential is also necessary. approved legislation Tuesday updating and During the fall, the group works on slightly expanding the coverage of the law- % developing its program for the coming year. dealing with murders committed during robberies, rapes and other crimes. Under that law, any murder committed in Arab students demonstrate at 6U ^ Winter and spring terms are spent going out to the schools and giving performances with follow-ups in the classrooms, where the the course of certain felonies is a first members of the ensemble work individually By JENNIFER DIXON Zionism." Africa, Asia and Europe. and resistence," to overthrow Sadat. with the children on movement skills. degree murder. The law also makes all State News Staff Writer Arabian groups across the country are Egypt is suffering from an unbearable "Financial and economic domination of The ensemble travels to about 20 schools participants in the crime equally guilty of Members of the organization of Arab inflation rate of 40 percent, a the murder. observing this day, he said. housing imperialists, especially American imperial during winter and spring. students demonstrated in front of the Israel's claim to Palestine by Zionists is shortage, increasing unemployment and an ists, has to be challenged and defeated," the This year's program was written and Legal problems have arisen because the International Center in observation of the contrary to history and "even the Bible unbelievable disparity between the rich and MSU senior said. choreographed with the help of Gullet. Each current law refers to rape, while Michigan establishment of the Israeli state 31 years itself," Mizouni said. the poor, aggravated since Egypt "sold out" "Sadat's days are numbered." he added. program strives to attract the interest of the has replaced its rape statute with one ago Tuesday. "The peace treaty represents the capi¬ and signed the peace treaty, the Egyptian "Long live Palestine, long live Arabian children, which often involves audience dealing with varying degrees of criminal About 40 students marched from Beau¬ tulation of the Arab dependent bourgeoisie, said. solidarity, death to imperialism," the group sexual conduct. mont Tower to Wells Hall chanting, "down "The treaty ushers in the beginnings of represented by Sadat," he said. chanted in unison. with Zionism, down with Sadat, long live Begin was the "Hitler of a Zionist Zionist economic penetration and opens the The bill places criminal sexual conduct in the Palestinian people." terrorist group" 30 years ago Mizouni said way for the realization of the longstanding the first and third degrees under the felony murder statute. Egypt's President Anwar el-Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menacham Begin adding the Zionist movement is dependent on eolonialization and imperialism. dream of Israel as a sub-imperialist power with access to Arab markets, labor and Winder advises council were denounced for signing the Middle East Sadat contended the peace treaty would petrodollars," he said. It also deletes the reference to burglary and peace treaty and were the subject of bring peace and prosperity to Egypt, but Sadat works with the imperialist "fat replaces it with breaking and entering By MICHELE McELMl RRY instructional requirements assigned to similar but somewhat broader offense. several speeches by members of the the Mideast is far from peace, said an MSU cats," deposits money in foreign banks and — a State News Staff Writer courses, was too rigid. organization. professor who comes from Egypt. is "clamping down" on free expression The state of Michigan should r The council needs a document general The Arabian students "think the history "But a peace that requires violent because the treaty has no popular support, priorities in the consideration of higher enough to allow flexibility, said James of Palestine has been distorted by the measures to contain the masses is fragile he said. education. Provost Clarence L. Winder said McKee. professor of sociology. United States "Sadat is the sole decision-maker." he Correction government propaganda," said Abraiam Mizouni, a and Zionist and will soon crumble," the professor said, adding the majority of Egyptians did not added. Tuesdav. After more than an hour of debate, the graduate student in sociology. favor Sadat's signing of the treaties at the Sami Esmail, a teaching assistant in the Winder explained to Academic Council council decided ^return the document to the results of the recent Senate Education UCAP for reconsideration. 1 ^' J "~~i It was incorrectly reported in Monday's Students in the organization feel the need beginning of this year. Department of Electrical Engineering and a "I don't understand why after five years Committee hearing concerning policy mat¬ State News that a "Conversation with Pat "to present some facts about Palestine and "A peace dictated by military conquest is former Israeli-political prisoner, said, "As this institution cannot find a document to ters in higher education. Bond," in Erickson Kiva Thursday will be at its history," Mizouni told those gathered never stable," he said, adding peace in the long as people want to go home (to Winder said the committee had invited use as a guideline for course formats and 9 p.m. while people in the background chanted Middle East must be consistant with "all Palestine) there won't be peace." credits." said Dorothy Lorimer, professor of The show will begin at 7:3 Mizouni said since Israel representatives from MSU to discuss rhythmically "Zionism is racism, down with the Arabs" of the area, which borders three occupied the institutional research. territory in 1948. 3 million Palestinian problems facing the University. One of the main problems facing MSU is Arabs have been deprived of their home¬ land and half of these people live in refugee underfunding, he said. Dental clinic will cut Services camps in neighboring Arab countries, de pendent on United Nations charity. They MSU is seriously underfunded its high lever of tuition for a despite public Debate held are given 15 cents a day, he explained. univesity, Winder said. MSU has not received the level of funding The rest live under Zionist occupation as third class citizens, Mizouni said. characteristic of a four year university, he for N-power if cost-reduction plan is enacted added. An Iranian student in urban development Winder explained that some of the said the struggle entails "sacrifice, devotion problems resulting from underfunding in elude low faculty and personnel salaries and the inability to keep "kev" facultv members moratorium By JAMES KATES happen. at MSU. "Let's clearly identify this Budget forms State News Staff Writer "Should Michigan have a nuclear mora¬ as a contingency proposal," he said. Services at the Ingham County Dental Clinic will be cut by about The board voted to send the proposal to the Human Resources "Faculty salaries do not compare favor torium?" 60 percent if a cost reduction plan submitted to the Ingham Board Committee of the County Board of Commissioners along with a ably with other Big Ten schools," Winder Representatives from power companies of Commissioners is enacted. said. memo outlining the way in which cost-cutting priorities were and consumer groups will attempt to The plan, approved Tuesday by the Ingham County Board of Health, was formulated in response to a request from the county determined. In other action, the board also received Chairperson Holbrook's for minority Quality higher education cannot continue unless there is a change in public policy, answer that question in a panel debate at 7 tonight in Erickson Kiva. commission that all department expenditures be trimmed by 10 report on a May 3 task force meeting with MSU officials to discuss Winder added. Speaking for the moratorium will be percent for 1980. a proposed policy requiring proof of immunization against several Academic Council also discussed the Mary Sinclair, co-chairperson of the Great The dental proposal would eliminate at least four employees in the clinic, as well as a general clerk-receptionist. Also communicable diseases as a University admission Holbrook said the task force would meet requirement. councils due proposed revisions in the guidelines for course formats and credits, formulated in Lakes Energy Alliance, and Ron Wilson, again to discuss energy director for PIRGIM. eliminated would be a $13,000 health education program for senior measures such as Minority councils must turn in applica 1974. pre-entrance screening and health education to Speaking against the nuclear moratorium citizens. help lower incidence of disease without the legal problems brought tions to Programming Board by 5 p.m. Samuel Moore II, professor of adminis¬ will be Jene Vance, a representative of the Total savings under the plan would be in excess of $100,000. about by mandatory immunization. today or they may lose funding next year. tration and higher education, moved the Bechtel Power Co., and Larry Drake of Board Chairperson Elinor Holbrook called the decision to The board also approved a preliminary draft Until winter term, the councils were part council should approve the revised guide Detroit Edison Power Company. Zolton proposal to divide recommend cuts in dental care "a painful one," but said health department activities into seven separate of Student Board. They were transferred to lines. Ferency, MSU professor of criminal justice, budget units. maintaining a base amount of clinical dental care will allow for Each unit would have several service levels, to be used by the Programming Board which is now respon¬ Many council members, after reviewing will moderate the debate. expansion should funding be available in the future. board of commissioners in sible for their funding beginning January the revision, voiced objections to the The debate, sponsored by PIRGIM, is setting up a zero-based-budgeting The biggest cuts under the plan, Holbrook, said, would be in structure for 1980. 1980. document which the University Committee being held to promote the issues associated preventive areas such as dental care education and fluoridation Under zero-based-budgeting, allocations to programs are made The board is now working on next year's on Academic Policy has Deen working on for with the nuclear moratorium bill recently programs. on the basis of merit rather than based on budget and needs to know which councils the past two years. introduced in the Michigan Legislature. previous budget levels. .Bruce Bragg, county health officer, stressed that the proposal The proposal will be reviewed later this month are joining the board and what their Some members said the revised docu Erickson Kiva is accessible to handi- by the Human budget would be adopted into the 1980 budget only if "the worst" were to Services Committee. ment, which defines course format and the requests will be. cappers. Opinion ASMSU's games stifle any activism The latest chapter of the ASMSU follies surfaced this week with the This week is our attempt by Henry Sosa, board representative, to circulate petitions to recall College of Education Rep. Kathy Wright. Her recall is being time to be proud sought because she has yet to attend a meeting since her election at the beginning of spring term. There is not a definition of "Lesbian/Gay And while that is a good reason for a recall, the problems with student Pride Week" which sums up the goalsv>f the government at MSU go far deeper than the non-attendance by one board Lesbian Gay Council. This is because it representative. In fact, Wright ran unopposed in the election, so a recall affects people to different extents. The seems pointless. The net effect of Wright's recall could simply make most important function, though, is that which is geared toward gays and toward official what is already apparent — students don't really care about those people who are uncertain of their ASMSU anymore. sexual orientation. If more evidence is needed, go back to last week when all of 600 Probably the most important aspect of students voted 2-1 against paying their board representatives. The discovering one's sexuality is the awareness which comes from talking with friends and simple truth is that most students didn't care enough to vote and those so forth. This provides for that did rejected an upgrade in status for their elected comparison of representatives. thoughts and feelings and allows a person to And to go back just a little bit further, most of us can recall the flock of realize and understand where he/she fits in. students who came to the ASMSU Business Office at the In our society, this occurs when we are beginning of spring term to retrieve their refunds 956 to be exact. That's 300 more — very young, and we are indoctrinated with than voted in the compensation referendum. the values of an overwhelmingly straight Student government was an effective and powerful force in the late society. If that is as far as the communi cation goes, the world can become a '60s and early '70s. but somewhere along the line — it didn't just start forbidding, frightening place. Little wonder this year — it lost its guts and idealism. Student gays are often fearful and anxious. government became the mirror of comfortable bureaucrats everywhere. Put bluntly, VIEWPOINT: PALESTINE The only way to breach the barriers is student government became a means to fatten a resume and the through exposure to other gays — their thoughts, their frustrations, their lives. But purposes and goals were lost. While ASMSU may be in its death throes, student activism is not. A freshman, Paul Schwartz along with his Anti-Towing Coalition, proved Consider Albert Einstein's how does one go about meeting gays? Straight people have it "easier." They can (and all too often do) assume that every¬ that. They took an issue of importance, body they meet is also straight. This is not big importance to students, and effectively brought it into the limelight. Schwartz and the coalition did more in two weeks to bring about long-needed change than the endless committee and board meetings did over a period of view of Menachem Begin applicable for the gay person. Gay Pride Week is aimed at providing gays with an opportunity for making years. contact with others. It runs through May Schwartz is a student leader in the true sense of the word. There do 19. Watch "It's What's Happening" for By SAMIESMA1L neighbor, Salhiya Issa, six months pregnant, had her stomach not appear to be any Schw artzes on the current ASMSU Student During this year, the world is celebrating the 100th anniversary events and times. For schedules and Board. slashed, her fetus taken out, and then kicked by Begin's But towing is not the only issue of of the birth of one of the greatest and most celebrated scientists of Irgun additional information, drop by 313 Student importance to students; in reality, it is this age, Albert Einstein. Einstein's contributions to science are terrorists. She also had to see how her grandfather Ismail Attiya Services Bldg., or call 353-9795. a minor one. The coalition has already made a tremendous impact on the numerous and well known. was hanged from the balcony porch. Then 30 years later she had to ASMSU towing policy, but now ASMSU decides it's time to discuss it at a board witness the same Begin arrest, torture, and Gay /Lesbian Council There is another side to Einstein that is less talked about. try her son. meeting. Once again a day late and a dollar short. Describing more of Begin's philosophy, Einstein and the others Einstein was a man of principle, and had the courage to speak out wrote: "Within the Jewish Other important issues facing students are current annexation and community they (Begin's Freedom against oppression and injustice. He protested against the blockade Party) have preached an admixture of ultranationalism, religious We must stand np de-annexation elections to be held in East Lansing soon. Will ASMSU of the Soviet Union in 1917. He was an outspoken foe of mysticism, and racial superiority. Like other Fascist parties, they spend as much time and energy to defeat an ill-guided de-annexation "McCarthyism" in this country. Sen. Joseph McCarthy called have been used to break strikes, and have themselves Einstein an "enemy of America." Einstein's name was first, among the destruction of free trade unions. In their stead, pressed for to the gay threat plan as they do worrying about recalling one of its tardy members? millions, on a petition to save the lives of Julius and Ethel they have Resolutions, bills and committees do not necessarily make a student proposed corporate unions on the Italian Fascist model." Rosenburg. He also joined other scholars in a desperate plea for a "During the last years of sporadic anti-British violence, the I.Z.L. government. Action, changes and impact do. The trend of ASMSU is to ban on all warfare. Enough is enough! Last year this campus and Stern groups inaugurated a do a fantastic job of the former and a Einstein also had reign of terror in the Palestine and its students had to put up with a gay pitiful job of the latter. something to say about Menachem Begin, the Jewish Community. Teachers were beaten up for speaking against student president, Dan Jones, and his present prime minister of Israel. In a letter to the New York Times, them, adults were shot for not letting their children join them. By liberated followers. Jones instituted "Blue published Dec. 4,1948, Einstein, along with a number of prominent gangster methods, beatings, window smashing, and widespread Jewish people, described Begin s Freedom Party: "It is a Jeans" day a year ago so he and all of his Apply Ian fairly political robberies, the terrorists intimidated the population and exacted a party closely akin in its organization, methods, political philosophy sympathizing patriots could show off. The and social appeal to the Nazi and Fascist heavy tribute." majority of the student body (including parties. It was formed out The article concluded with a warning to the American of the membership and following of the former Irgun Zvai Leumi, a people; "In myself) didn't wear jeans that day because the light of the foregoing considerations, it is of the fear of being associated with these terrorist right-wing, chauvinist organization in imperative that the Palestine." truth about Mr. Begin and his movement be made known in this to all offenders The world today must not be fooled by Begin's talk about Begin in 1948 was talking in a similar tone. To this, Einstein and the others wrote, "The public avowals of peace. country. It is all the more tragic that the top leadership of American Zionism has refused to campaign against Begin's efforts, or even to perverts. The number of gay students at MSU is very small. For such a minority to be able to dictate what the majority will Begin's party are no guide expose to its own constituents the dangers to Israel from support to wear is ridiculous! It shows a whatever to its actual character. Today, they speak of freedom, lack of The Ingham County Prosecutor's Office is apparently Begin." using one of the democracy, and anti-imperialism, whereas until recently they courage by all the "straight" people. We state's felony laws to the letter. A state statute, allowing the maximum Einstein knew very well that the creation of a religious state, and should stand up against such an insult and openly preached the doctrine of the Fascist state. It is in its actions the uprooting of the Palestinian sentence to be imposed on persons convicted of two felonies, has been that the terrorist party betrays its real character; from its people that would have to follow not back down meekly as we did last year. past such a creation, would not bring peace to the area and to its This Friday, wear every article of denim applied, one attorney claims, to the wrong people. actions we can judge what it may be people. expected to do in the fvture. In his book, Out of my Later Years. Einstein wrote "I should much The attorney "A shocking example was their behavior in the Arab you own. Denim jeans, denim shirts, denim has charged that the office is deterring suspects from village of rather see reasonable agreement with the Arabs on the basis of coats, denim underwear if you own any. Let Deir Yassin. This village, off the main roads and surrounded going to trial by reserving the right to impose the habitual criminal act, Jewish lands, had taken no part in the war. and had even by living together in peace than the creation of a Jewish State." me say that just because I advocate which can theoretically allow courts to send an offender fought off The media corporations in this away for a Arab bands who wanted to use the village as their base. On country have deliberately wearing denim that doesn't mean that deep period longer than the maximum sentence allowed for the crime April 9, attempted to hide the truth from the American people about the down inside I'm sympathizing with gays. terrorist bands attacked this peaceful village, which was not a true nature of Menachem Begin. The voices of Einstein and other committed. The office also uses the statute as a plea They can all go to Hades! bargaining tool, by military objective in the fighting, killed most of its inhabitants — prominent Jews have been suppressed. The world was warned Jeff Layer holding the worst possible penalty — a maximum sentence, sometimes 240 men. women, and children and kept a few of them alive to — about Begin in 1948. Today Begin, while speaking about peace, is parade as captives through the streets of Jerusalem." The article 645 Wonders life over an offender's head should the defendant decide to — fight his goes on, "The terrorists, far from being ashamed of their act, were carrying out a war of genocide against helpless Palestinian and case in court. Lebanese civilians. Israeli occupation troops continue to Apparently, even a strong defense is no assurance against proud of this massacre, publicized it widely, and invited all the plunder a stiff penalty for crimes not severe the wealth of the land. Thousands of Palestinians have been thrown sentence. enough to warrant the maximum foreign correspondents present in the country to view the heaped into prison. One would like to wonder what Einstein would have had Paranoia sure is corpses and the general havoc at Deir Yassin. The Deir Yassin to say, were he alive today, about Begin, and his receiving of the The law is not serving the function for which it was intended. States incident exemplifies the character and actions of the Freedom need some sort of deterrent to felonious crimes, but those deterrents Party." Nobel Peace Prize. better than death American people must demand that their tax dollars be cut off should be applied to those persons who could be Begin defends his criminal act at Deir Yassin saying that there from Begin. The history of persecution of the Jewish In accurately defined as would be no Israel today without Deir Yassin. In the people regards to Viewpoint:Nuclear Power, habitual. original demands that they reject the racist and colonialist doctrines of "Anti-nukes are paranoid." I don't think Misapplication of the law could easily occur if its interpretation Hebrew edition of The Revolt, Begin further wrote, "After Deir was so open as to allow someone, whose criminal Begin and Zionists. The sufferings of the Jewish people must not that anti-nukes are paranoid about the history amounts to one Yassin, the Zionist army marched through the Arab villages like a be exploited to oppress and persecute others. Begin and Zionism destruction of our environment due to or two prior convictions, to be sent knife in butter." away for the maximum amount of can only lead the Jewish peoples along the same path that Hitler led nuclear energy proliferation, time, regardless of the nature of the most recent offense. That is what is My mother happens to be one of the few survivors of the Deir they are the German people. concerned. And I don't think that anti Yassin massacre. She miraculously escaped. happening in Ingham County, according to a local attorney, who is Many of her relatives Esmail is a nukes seek to stifle the evolution of were brutally murdered. With her own graduate teaching in the Department of Electrical miffed at having to defend previous offenders, who are looked eyes, she recalls how her mankind by stopping the expansions of upon unfavorably in the eyes of the law. knowledge on fusion energy. And most of all, I don't believe that anti-nukes are The law hits lower income people the hardest. Persons who are rely on court-appointed attorneys cannot obtain the legal tools apt to VIEWPOINT: SINGLE-SEX SWIMMING alienated people who lack maturity and wisdom, unable to be a constructive part of necessary to properly defend themselves when the odds are stacked the centralized large-scale society. against them. Also the suspect has a case to prove before even entering the courtroom. In obtaining legal counsel, suspects who have been Just divide the courtyard What I do believe, however, is that Steve Crocker has sold his soul to the dollar' almighty previously convicted of two felonies at any time in their lives, are viewed Joseph DeFrank Pesticide Research Center as a lost cause by attorneys bound by the statute. There is no incentive ByDALEJAGER the north side of the court can be replaced week, which 1 think would be a great for the attorneys to represent persons who are Watching one man swim in the Circle IM with frosted glass as were the windows on virtually doomed lower pool this weekend while seven others improvement over the situation as it now is. because of their past actions. lounged around outside soaking up the sun, the east and west when the women's locker Since one cannot sunbathe and swim at the Mother is sacred room was constructed. Anticipating the use same time there is no need to tie Ingham County's application of the habitual criminal statute is too I was reminded once again of the sheer of such private sunbathing facilities I would up one of the IM pools just so each sex has a These posters that have recently sprung open-ended to be considered merely a deterrent to habitual offenders. stupidity involved in combining the issues private further suggest that the two doors now Law enforcement officials can easily of place for sunbathing. up all over town showing Richard Nixon misapply the law to the disfavor of singel-sex swimming and single-sex opening onto the court be replaced by doors and Spiro Agnew mouthing the words, Td suspects who are undeserving of heavy jail sentences. If the state's sunbathing. These issues are, in fact, on the south side of the court. In this way, I would hope that this proposal would be like to get into your mother", are really unrelated and can be discussed felony law needs teeth, its application should be directed toward those separately. one could go directly from the showers to evaluated before the end of the fiscal year. disgusting. Especially since Mother's Day The issue of single-sex offenders who pose societal threats or are swimming goes back the court and visa versa. In this way any untargeted funds that must was only last Sunday. I urge all loyal young proven to be repeated a long ways. Three or four years ago I heard These proposed changes to the inner be spent by the could be allocated toward menaces. complaints about co-rec swimming similar Republicans to do their civic duty and tear court at IM South would allow private the project and we would not have to wait down these blasphemous disgraces. to those expressed by women in the past sunbathing for both sexes every day of the until next season for a place in the sun. K.S. few weeks. The issue of single-sex sun¬ 618 Grove St. r bathing, however, is what new and stems from can politely be called the unimagina tiveness of our The State News University administrators in implementing Title IX provisions. It is to the issue of DOONESBURY single-sex sunbathing and a simple solution to the problem that I would by Garry Trudeau Wednesday, May 16, 1979 like to address my remarks in this letter. see, hick, nttsway, neuow- Few letter writers to The State News SP6AK IS A RSMAHJcABLY ECO¬ He&.ru. HOW ABOUT THIS. Editorials are the opinions of the State News Stan YOU *THE MOON UK£A MUIAM BLAKE, NIGHT ? 'OH, WOW, OUANE, Viewpoints, columns seem to be aware that until the end of last NOMICAL DIALECT. WHAT PR. LOOK AT NfttOOT and letters are personal opinions i ASH£A HAS DONE IS ABDUCB Q/VBMeA FiOWOR IN HEAYBJS rr 1 Kelly Spatz, 3,000-meter. Nathalie Huehes ) meter. 5.000-meter; 3.000. 5.000 10.000- not surprise him.' ORANGE LAKE DRIVE "I'm very, very pleased with meter; Cynthia Wadsworth. 5,000. 1;.' '"o-n 100, 200-meter and Mollie Brennan. 400-mei eter: Cheryl Gilliam. the total team performance," he GOES t hurdles. The relay said. "We had six people play teams are the 4 x 110-yard Gili;am, Brenn n. Kathy Miller and •ing their guts out. and if one Kim Hatchett; 4 x 440 yard Br-:. \.r. Millet Pam Sedwick. Pam person had a bad round, some¬ Swanigan: 880-yard medley if,;, en. Brer.-.a: Miller. Sedwick; 4 x one else played well." 880-yard (conditional) ■ Berry. Spa;.-. Hiur> i. Dawn Juola. Fossum attributed the strong Sprint coach Karyn Dennis s i:..:r. h.» finish to the balanced play of his in the 200-meter. "Our relay s h... chant team, and added that if not for said. the crucial third round in which It will be exciting for the w, : -..-a ie athletes that MSI' slipped after being tied will be in the 1980 Olympic- I: ted - rants will begin for the lead, the Spartans might arriving early next week a- iht ., have placed second. In all, there will be 20 event- including :r OSU's John Cook and Rick has been added for the fir-: The Borg took individual honors in Wednesday, May 23. with :h> the 72-hole tournament with track and field events will be •• - identical scores of 290. Cook semi-finals on May 25. The : a.s w :>e will be defending his national Saturday. Tickets will cost students Si da: y and adul amateur championship this weekend at the NCAA cham advance sales. pior.ships in Salem. N.C. The Spartans had four gol¬ Im Notes fers all within six strokes of each other, led by junior Rick Grover, who had rounds of WED-THUR JAZZ-ROCK 1.09 All the BBQ Beef Ribs, Corn On The 73-76 71 77 for a total of 297 and Cob, Salad You Can Eat *3*s eighth place in the final stan IM Sports-Circle indoor pool dings. hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Behind Grover were David Monday and Tuesday and Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. for women. For men, pool hours Belen at 300, Steve Lubbers at 301. Tom Mase at 303. Hill Herrick at 309 and Eric Ger izapd^^ndepgrotind 2M Atiwtt (kt E-LANME ML i5f7)MMI are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. day and Thursday, and Satur W'ednes day from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Co rec hours are 1 to 3 p.m. Monday Final selections 1.49 The future for FM on Campus on through Thursday. 11 a.m. to 5 elections for the p.m. Friday, 2 to 4 p.m U cheerleadin'g* Saturday and 3 to 4 p.m on ■ made today at Sunday. The IM Sports West outdoor pool is now open. If you plan on unison Fieldhouse to the.public, and EPILOG pn eight men using it, bring your I.D. and try The MSN News to come dressed for swimming Magazine Host Charles Bailey Ruggers hammer L-D; also looks into the MSU chemical waste pits, and increasing births in the home. OXYIO Roth leads way with 16 Led by Mary Kay Roth's 16 points, the MSU women's football club soundly defeated University of Detroit 36-4 in its first rugby Tonight at 8 p.m. home match of the season Saturday a: the Vet Clinic field. Though the cold wind, rain and mud made the conditions terrible, MSU held a 16-0 lead at h tif. Chances 640 AM for a shutout looked good until I D scored late in the Vicky Smythe backed up Roth's 16 points with eight points, and game. Michigan State Radio Network LeslieLindsay, Marilyn Shorn and Terri Melvin each scored four WBRS points. WMCD WMSN The win raises the women's record to 8 6. The women belong to the Midwest Women Rugby Football Club Union, which is comprised of 30 teams from around -he Midwest. The women's next match will be at Kent State University Saturday. The Rise (|DecLiNe wesTeRNThouCjbT ANt) CULT U R£ Bow SbouLO r**™" wetfteNLive? AN 8-pART FILM PRCSCNTATION RING SPECIALS tm.FRANCISA. snAfFF-CK Don't leave school without it. Now that you're going out into the world, you're going to need the American Express*Card. It's indis¬ pensable, tor vacations or business. 1J9VMMl WW But don't wait, because we've made it easier to get for graduates. All you need is a $10,000 job (or the promise of one). It'll be tougher later, so look for this display in the Student Center and other locations around campus. The American Express Card. Dont leave school without it. I LMVJUM Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 16, 1979 9 THIS TIME PITCHERS INCQMSTENT voiloble No rheck% accented V/9^ 15 anv /j Medium Pizza ^ MSU hitters split twinbill with EMU Price at the Regular Identical Pi/za TREE get the By JERRY BRADDE since he had his control." Sut* News Sports Writer inning on a pair of EMU errors. nust hove coupon • or e coupon per order 5-30-79 Magsig's first complete game The Hurons added one run in With all eyes on this week end's Big Ten title showdown of the year was a three-hitter. the third and two runs in the | 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River The Hurons only reached third delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor fourth off Greg Butzirus and with University of Michigan, base once, which was in the Morrison one final run in the seventh off delivery west of Harrison MSU's baseball team let its third inning when Brian Petroff Risto Nicevski. 337-1631 485-4406 regular starters have a rest and doubled and went to third on an gave its two sophomore hope¬ error. Hop was the only Spartan to fuls some experience against have two hits on a twinbill. His "I was placing the ball where Eastern Michigan University other hit, the Spartans' only hit fsN JM I wanted to," Magsig said. "I in the second game, was a RBI liable) No checks Tuesday. didn't get into any trouble with c :epted I And the doubleheader at walks. You just can't beat good single to right field to drive in Kobs Field happened to turn third baseman A1 Dankovich. Buy any LARGE out much irony in the two control." Control was one problem Both of MSU's runs in the | ■ v r. A ^ Pizza for the I second year pitchers' formances. per¬ opening game starter Steve Kruse had in his first disastrous nightcap came in the third inning with the help of two I" 0 PRICE of ] Left-hander Steve Kruse had EMU a small I appearance of the season. In errors. The second run a 3-1 record and 1.62 ERA two-thirds of an inning pitched, came when Hop scored on a PIZZA' * going into the twinbill but was he had problems finding the fielder's choice. shelled in MSU's 10-2 opening e coupon per order 5-30-79 1 plate. When he found the strike The games loss. zone, he was belted. The result Spartan hitting has been inconsistent this year. Yet, on I 1203 Grand River 2830 E.Grand River | Right-hander Phil Magsig was a six-run inning before 2 blks. west of Frondor this afternoon, the MSU bats ■ delivery eost of only had a 1-1 record with a 3.17 ERA, but he handed the Hurons their first northern MSU even came MSU scored a time up to up to bat. run in its first bat when second did show some consistency. But it wasn't the kind of consistency MSU wanted. Harrison ■ 337-1631 delivery west of Harrison I 485-4406 - Women Demonstration has been how to work with children and the necessity for each performance •Free Programs for Groups •Home of MSU Sport Parachute Club FIRST JUMP LESSONS A lecture on facism's inter¬ The lecture is sponsored by Office Workers is an organiza to seem just like the first time, ing police problems with citi¬ Regular Classes begin Sat.-Sun. 10:00am ference with American racism the Department of Racial and tion of morp than 800,000 she said. zens, his committee determined Others will be given by a noted author Ethnic Studies. clerical workers in New York "I've learned just how open by Appointment that it was essential to get the Thursday at 10:20 a.m. in 304 City's offices. WOW was form¬ and creative kids are," Pflepsen 335 Flanders Rd.r Charlotte, Mich. Natural Science Bldg. and 7 p. Allen has done extensive police officer back on the streets. ed, according to its leaders, to said, "now I'm more receptive to Ph. (517)372-9127 or (517)543-6731 collect freelance work in addition to p.m. in 117 Berkev Hall. Other councilmembers said fight for "better salaries; an them — I think of them as little Charles R. Allen Jr.. author writing "Heusinger of the the proposal was good and end to sex, race and age people." (Two miles out Island Hwy.) Fourth Reich." which was of several internationally ac¬ discrimination on the job; pro¬ translated into more than a should be implemented, but claimed books, will also discuss motional opportunities; on-the- dozen languages. could not be justified for one the rewriting of the Holocaust area. job training; grievance proce¬ and Nazi war criminals in the Both lectures are expected to dures; job descriptions; job The Lansing Police Depart¬ United States and their utiliza last about two hours and are ment has requested $208,000 in postings; and respect as work tion by American intelligence. the public. open to the 1979-80 budget in order to ing women. Jointly presented by the Michigan State University Federal Credit Union and the Capital Area School Employees Credit Union -LOOKING FOR NEW TflLENT- ffiappg four Graduating HRI student with strong COPING accounting background for assistant mon-fri 4 to? manager position for small Caribbean resort. Starting Salary M 1,960 plus benefits. 2 fori Send Resume: Christopher B. Kanzler General Manager Pavilions & Pool Hotel Star Route St. Thomas U.S. Virgian Isle. 00801 WITH CREDIT IN A CREDIT CARD SOCIETY Believe us. We're so sure Famous Recipe 1 piod ftj)rtnk f stablist Fried Chicken tastes better that we're offering yea a SPEAKERS: Corner of M.A.C. & Albert special dinner value just to make a "believer" out of you. George Rozanski and Lou Jolly of the Lansing and Southfield Credit Counseling Centers We have thousands of T-shirts, waiting for something to say. T-SHIRT WITH 1 PRINT 12-24 25-48 49 -96 S4.10 each $3.95 each $3.75 each WED., MAY 16 • 7:30 P. M. 97-144 145 -200 200-Up $3.65 each $3.55 each $3.45 each MSU CREDIT UNION $10.00 SET UP COST PER PATTERN Discussion will include the role of credit in our economy and the problems "easy credit" poses for consumers, guidelines for determining a "safe" debt WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! load, what to do if your monthly bills exceed your disposable income, credit scoring, and consumer rights under the various credit protection laws. 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW THE SESSION $179 I Reg. s2" fame EVERYONE WELCOME! FRED CHICKEN REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED OAiSM LLIIIMIL 2227 W Grand River Okemos 349-5184 1900 E. Kalamazoo (5 min. from MSU) Michigon Stotg News, Eost loosing, Michigan Wednesday, May 16, 1979] ] East Complex annexation battle COUNCIL CALLED AFRAID9 BY MEMBER leoationed from page 1) Councilmember John Czarnecki petitions must be circulated by jurisdictions. said. "We are After the petitions are pleted. they must be filed with com¬ providing bus service to a portion of East Complex." persons registered to vote in the area to be annexed. Grebner said that the two 'Watered down' info request passed the county clerk. But, it is "As it stands, unclear exactly who would be we are provid¬ people circulating petitions are ing an incidental service to receiving pay and are regis By RUSS HUMPHREY salaries be frozen when responsible for setting the elec¬ they what Hay meant." resolution could interfere with "One week is than nonresidents," he said. tered to vote in the area. State News Staff Writer reached a certain level. more tion because of a conflict be¬ Baker said the "peons or collective bargaining. Mayor George L. Griffiths "The $100 from ASMSU Stu¬ A lengthy debate Monday enough time," he said. tween State Election Law and said he supports the City council accepted the non-executives got their salar¬ proposal dent Board is all going toward night resulted in what some recommendations and asked ies frozen. This is not McKane, who chairs General After three amendments an amendment to the State with reservations. even paying circulators," Grebner Services Committee investigat Boundary Commission Act. "I favor it, Griffiths said. "It members of the Lansing City the administration to imple¬ simple justice." were adopted, reducing the said. "We have contributions Council thought was a "watered ment the plan. The original resolution Baker ing the charges, said his com¬ impact, the resolution passed Under the Charter Township will resolve the voter registra¬ coming in to also help pay down" communication concern¬ mittee, which includes Baker, 6-2. [ amendment to the boundary tion problem and increase bucks Councilmember at Large proposed had asked for specific has asked for detailed them." ing the Hay Classification and answers I act, the county clerk would to East Lansing." Richard Baker said many reasons why the wages in "I've never seen the council Compensation Plan of 1978. lower-level employment had to questions concerning the review the petitions for their County Clerk Lingg Brewer salaries of the upper echelon so afraid even to ask the mayor He said he has reservations said that he was "not pleased" The communication, which been frozen. study. for some information," Baker adequacy" and send them to increased shortly after the the township clerk, who would because he does not want to that the circulators are being began as a strong demand for council accepted the Hay plan. The resolution should go said. "I listen to you (council information on the plan, was The resolution had also asked review the validity of the "upset" the city's relationship paid. In some cases. Baker said, for answers to other specific back to committee," Brenke members) in the hallway and with the township. revised to the form of a letter petitions. "I think it violates the spirit upper level positions had in¬ questions in "one week." said. you seem sympathetic — but If the township clerk Councilmember Carolyn Stell of asking the mayor for a response now you're afraid." finds the the law," Brewer said. at his convenience. The letter creases of as much as $10,000. But the other members of the said the annexation of East "But we have lost entire petitions valid, they would be Grebner said that while pay Monday night Baker said he council, especially Third Ward Complex to the city would be requests an explanation about divisions (in the returned to the county clerk. frozen wages in the building was outraged that department Councilmember Terry J. Me building "correcting historical oddity." ing circulators may "violate the The clerk would set an election heads received salaries which Kane, said the resolution was department)," Baker said, "and after 60 days and within one spirit of the law," it is neces¬ department. were "reserved for the excep¬ since Hay went into effect I Stell said the fluke having sary. The Hay Plan, completed in too demanding. know of 20 people who have The only vote against the year from the date of validation. tional." part of the campus in the July 1978, was an extensive Second Ward Councilmem¬ amended resolution, besides The State Election Law pro 'There is a lot of work resigned." cedure would also require peti¬ township occurred before the study into job classification "Now that the heads (of the ber James Brinke said a com¬ Baker, was Councilmember-at- Residence Halls were built and involved in circulating petitions within the city government. tions to be filed with the county and I've got to be able to tell departments) are at the top of mittee has been assigned to the Baker explained to the coun¬ Large James Blair, who said he that time has come for the The study, done by Hay Asso¬ the pay scale there is not any would never again vote in favor clerk for review and forwarded problem. cil that the resolution would situation to be corrected. people what to do — you can't ciates of Chicago, 111., recom¬ pay incentive left," Baker said. Brenke added that any action of anything to do with the Hay to the township cle?)t"The clerk fire volunteers "just ask the chief to respond to or even yell at mended that city employee "That is exactly contrary to affirming the original Baker some questions" in a week. Plan. would determine their validity Conti questioned the sincer¬ them," he said. and return them to the county ity of the annexation efforts, as clerk, who would notify the TOMORROW: A proposal to a "grass roots" movement. divide the city into five separate Ingham County Elections The people that live in the wards on a population basis. Scheduling Committee. areas to be annexed did not The committee is required to The proposal would also expand initiate the proposal, he said. the East Lansing City Council put the proposal on the ballot Under county guidelines, the within 45 to 60 days from the from five seats to nine. I validation date, County Clerk Lingg Brewer said. If no general election is scheduled for East during that period, the commit tee must hold a special election. Lansing County labor pacts Only the people in the area to be annexed and the registered voters of East Lansing will vote on the issue if the petition drive topic of discussion succeeds. Labor contracts for Ingham County Circuit Court Employees Other Meridian Township will be discussed by the county Finance Committee at 1 p.m. residents and officials have no today. Room 401-A, Ingham County Bidg., 303 W. Kalamazoo St., say in the matter, Brewer said. Grebner said he wants to get Lansing. The committee will also consider compensation for special the annexation proposal on the November ballot. prosecutors who handle divorce cases involving minors. " If the East Complex popula¬ tion becomes part of the city MORE IN CAR STEREO INDASH AM-FM PUSHBUTTON $ KENWOOD RTfl _CAR STEREO SPEAKER BUYS OPIONEER 6 x 9REAR before the 1980 census, East Lansing can qualify for addi¬ tional state and federal revenue sharing funds, he said. Japanese flower art STEREO RADIO IN-DASH AM-FM DOLBY DECK DECKS SPEAKERS k CASSETTE W/FAST East Lansing receives about 'Q PIONEER TS-167 $2.7 million per year in state and federal revenue sharing funds demonstrated tonight FORWARD Technics DOOR MOUNT SPEAKER COAXIAL given to cities with a minimum Ikebana, the art of Japanese flower arrangement, will be 1)NLY 100 TO 25 WATT PER 'OUltn DfllVt SPEAKERS population of 50,000. discussed and demonstrated at 7:30 tonight in the Horticulture SELL OF EACH \li CHANNEL RECEIVER 5l/4 OR 6 x 9 If East Complex is annexed, COAX WITH the city would gain an additional $120,000 in revenues slated for Building Auditorium. The lecture will be given by Robert Plummer and is sponsored by the Lansing chapter of Ikebana International. ©Cjajjon 40 CHANNEL HIDEAWAY CB RADIO 20-oz. MAGNETS the township, officials said. "We would probably get more Plummer received his certificate as professor of ikebana, First GREAT FOR HIGHWAY w pioneer UNDER-DA5 Grade, in 1970 and has studied the art for more than 25 years. than that figure ($120,000) be¬ Tickets are available at the MSU Asian Studies Center and at EMERGENCIES SUPERTUNERS cause state and federal revenue the door for $3. Student tickets are $1. sharing programs have a differ¬ ent program for cities than townships," said Gary Murphy, the East Lansing group man¬ ager for finance. . i Conti said that it has never been reported to him that there were problems at voter Imported fabrics from England & Italy registration. Complete bridal department "My clerk doesn't indicate Sewing notions & pattern? any headaches at registration," he said. "We register Meridian Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls Township and East Lansing voters side-by-side." 213 Ann St. East Lansing Conti said the move for annexation to city boundaries is open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 totally "unjustified" and will Sundays Noon to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 "not gain anything for anyone." "I see it as an erosion of territory for no good reason," he said. MSU The township and the city have a good relationship, Conti SUPERVISORS' ASSOCIATION said. But, he added, the annexa¬ ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING tion proposal would not change the relationship because an THURSDAY "outside force" is advocating the move and council is not support¬ MAY 17, 1979 ing it. "The township board and City 7:30 p.m. Council has a good working PHYSICAL PLANT LUNCH ROOM relationship," Conti said. "We know where the council stands; ELECTION OF FOUR OFFICERS City Council is not supportive of (President, Treasurer, and two Directors) But a majority of City Council members have said that they do DR. DENNIS LaFAVE. Coordinator of the support annexing East Complex Substance Abuse Program will speak into city boundaries. followed by "I think it's a good idea," BUSINESS MEETING and ELECTION REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Meeting on reporting in Every Wednesday medicine begins 'The ence on secona annual confer "Problems in Medical Reporting" begins today at 9 in A Whopper the Union with a discussion on "Issues in Medicine." of a special! Louis Zako, chairperson of 5 pm till 1:00 am the Michigan State Medical Society Council, will be discus sing health care, medical costs and ethics in the opening lec¬ ture. At 9:45 a.m., a panel discus¬ sion on "Techniques in Repor¬ ting Medical News" will be 79e Electronically Speaking Who Knows Better Than 1375 E. GRAND RIVER, presented and at 10:30 a.m. a panel discussion on "Sources Whoppers EAST LANSING for ence Obtaining Medical News" will be conducted. Registration for fhe confer will be held from 8 to 9 Offers Good at Both 3 limit Lafayette RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORES In the Brookfield Plaza, E. Grand River at Hagadorn, 332-8676 a.m. 1141 E. Grand River and The conference is sponsored Most Maior Cards Accepted Open Daily 9 30 a m 9 p.m Prices good thru Sat., May 19. 1979 3121 E. Saginaw by the School of Journalism and Bankhne Dealer Einancing Also Available Sunday 11am 5pm We reserve the right to limit quantities the medical society. ^ 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 16, 1979 DISSEMIM Tl()\ OF INFO MM AIM Lansing considers African center tries to dispel myths energy referendum By CONSTANCE FON various fields. Lansing's City Council and under fire by some area Editor's note: Eon is Wiley said. ASC does not grant admission or degrees. Students must be a visiting African journalism student from the Schneller added Addis Ababa University is currently the utility board will discuss consumer groups and resi¬ University of Western Ontario. London. Ontario. He is spending receiving accepted by one of the MSU departments to participate in thei scientific equipment from the United States which was negotiated center's programs. holding a public advisory re¬ dents. three weeks in East Lansing and is working at The State News as ferendum to determine future Board members suggested by the ASC. About 25 students from three Sahel regions are now ASC is funded not only by the U.S. Office of Education but also part of a special internship program. energy methods at 5 p.m. on the meeting with City Council For a long time. Africa has been a myth to most Americans. taking graduate studies in agro-economics at MSU, she said. receives assistance from MSU. Its current budget is $300,000. To achieve its stated objectives efficiently, the center is broken "It is the 10th floor of City Hall. four weeks ago to determine Americans will continue to perceive Africa as a regrettable that funds from organizations such as the Ford country with wild down into subdivisions which handle different The Board of Water and the feasibility of conducting groups of people going naked, hunting wild animals, living in trees aspects of its work. Foundation and the Rockfeller Foundations do not come anymore," The publications section has maintained an extensive Light, which serves the Lans¬ an advisory referendum. and reasoning like the animals they chase. program Wiley said. since 1960 and has published many books, research ing and East Lansing areas, is The referendum would at At least, that is how the American media has papers and Wiley said he thinks the activities of the center during the last presented Africa periodicals on Africa. 20 months have achieved positive results. considering several options tempt to establish how resi until now. But with the assistance of such information centers as Outreach is rather a wide subdivision. It includes the for meeting the area's predict¬ dents want the board to MSI "s African Studies Center, which is one of about 150 centers "Important research has been carried out in Africa in the fields ed future energy needs. Educational Resource Center, which gathers information, mater¬ of culture, health, nutrition, agriculture, education and history," provide for future energy spread all over American universities, Americans may soon ials and gives assistance for planning programs on Africa to he said. "The media center was created, teaching has An option for buying into a needs. improved perceive Africa in its true image. educators and community groups. nuclear power facility either The referendum would not in Michigan schools and we have been collaborating with other Located in the International Center, MSU's African Studies Its collection includes teacher's manuals, periodicals, ASC centers such with Consumers Power Co. or bind the board to any deci- Center was created in 1960 along with seven others in the Midwest teaching as that of Wisconsin." aids such as maps, charts, posters, transparencies and Detroit Edison Co. has come and on the West Coast with aid from the U.S. Office of Education. study prints However, Wiley said he regrets students have become more and audio visual materials including color slide sets, "The main aim of the center is to coordinate and facilitate the film-strips, conservative today than in the 1960s and the stereotyped Africa and recordings. often depicted by the press impedes the center's work. development of programs of teaching, research and public services The African Media Center, created with grants from the and African area studies throughout the "It causes Afro-Americans to abhor identification with Africa, University," Anne National Endowment for the Humanities, is a center for the thus killing all interest they have in Africa," he added. Srhneller, administrator for the center, said. Teen smokes again To achieve this aim. the ASC has a staff of 50 faculty members who have lived, worked and carried out extensive research in documentation and the dissemination of African related materials. It is currently preparing a comprehensive evaluation guide to all "Students showed great interest in Africa in the '60s," Schneller said. "They took courses in African history and languages. But the audio visual materials of Africa. Africa, or w ho are interested in doing research on and in Africa. number dropped at the begining of the '70s and is not increasing Interaction with Michigan's 97 institutions of higher education is Over 50 additional faculty members, with significant much these days." despite allurements in African studies, serve as consultants. Courses in a wide variety of subjects in humanities, social experience accomplished through the Michigan Information Network Africa, also coordinated in the ASC. The 4 H African Heritage Program promotes better understand¬ on Other difficulties the center suffers from Wiley said only two travel tickets are are mainly financial. available each year for sciences, agriculture and medicine are offered HOUSTON (API — Sixteen-year-old Shawn Galloway is throughout the ing of Africa, its environment, politics and cultures among various students to travel to Africa and MSU African students lack private colleges and departments of MSU. Twenty-one different African smoking again — despite an offer of a trip to Washington, a lecture community youth programs in Michigan. funds to go. from Carter Cabinet member and severe pressure from her languages are also taught. The MSU African Library, though not part of the center, The maintains The center's future plans include development of new friends. center a number of relationships with contains 111.000 pieces of African related literature and departments and institutes at African universities. employs relationships with more African universities, more exchange Shawn attracted national attention three months ago wnen three full time librarians. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano "We cooperated with the University of Nsukka before the programs, cooperative research with African scholars and outbreak of the Nigerian civil war to build a new Through a grant from ACTION, two graduate assistants recruit expansion of Outreach. discovered, during a visit to Houston, that she was the only girl in campus for that students to serve in the Peace Corps in African countries. Steve her ninth-grade Scarborough Junior-Senior High class who university, but our joint efforts were disrupted by the war," Howard, one of the graduate assistants, has been working there More attempts will be made to influence authors of books and smoked. Schneller explained. films on Africa and to make films for 10 months and said about 50 students possessing skills in discarding the myths about Califano offered her a trip to Washington, with a friend of her The ASC organizes exchange programs for American students Africa and Africans. and professors :o go to Africa agriculture and scientific fields have been recruited and sent to choosing, if she could kick the cigarette habit for six months. and for African students and Africa during this period. Shawn, 16, hesitated at first. But a few hours later, she threw faculty to study in the United States. Peace Corps recruiters also compile a list of service David Wiley, center director for the past 20 months and an away her cigarettes and gave her lighters away. opportunities in Africa through various international organiza¬ assistant professor of sociology, said the center Then, about a month ago, she returned to the cigarettes she said she had replaced with chewing gum and fingernails. "I could have quit for good," she said. "But I didn't want to. It's exchange programs with the University of Zambia and with Addis Ababa University. Two American students will go to Zambia this currently has tions. ASC has courses on an advisory committee. It is elected by students taking Africa plus all African students at MSU. It is composed RHA something to do with your hands. Anyway, I didn't care about that year while of one faculty member, four students and one Afro-American. PRESENTS Zambian students will come to MSU for graduate studies in trip to begin with." She recognizes her return to smoking might hurt her. "But then you only live once." she said. "You might as well live it good." TONIGHT "Cigarettes keep me company when I'm bored. There's nothing else better to do." OUTDOOR MOVIES mm Jim ML, SEAN C0NNERY JAN FLEMING S THUNDERBALL CJUO'NE tuKR iDOLFO Cfll LUOANA PttUtfl * KEVIN McClORY .TERENCE YOUNG s™*,* RICHARD MAIBAUM.*JOHN HOPKINS .^"KEVIN McCLORY JACK WHITTINGHAMJAN FLEMING PAN* mm Uratad Artnts T'COL¬ LOCATION: BRODY COMPLEX TIME: 9:00 IN CASE OF RAIN—BRODY AUD. asiiiMi |io|t «'it I«'run it mi'ii I in iisNiM-inlion wiili W\ 14 p resell | v BOX OFFICE OPtNS 7:30 Had tmyJMj HOW AT DUSK Willi S|Rvi;il (iiiy'sl -TON 101NT— Carillo Robin Williams in his FIRST screen role Star o( Mork & Mindy" I „wvf IG SUPER # 1 Q,*V CELEBRATION| | | CELEBRATION PORNO TONIGHT Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 Showploce: 146Giltner Admission: 2.50 students 3.50 non-students J1.00 "BUCK! UITF" $1.00 •'• % A BEAL FILM ENDSTHURS [ iHjI'Ji'M TODAY OPEN 12:45 SHOWS 1:00-3:00 +* t 5:10-7:20-9:30 JON VOIGHT—RICKY SCHRODER 1 STARTS ! JUiiiillLUj IN D Tuesday, Jenison May 22 • 8PM Fieldhouse FRIDAY I SENSURROUND 2nd FILM Reserved seating $7W & S8W SHOWTIMES: FOR (R) |On Sale NOW At MSUnion Ticket Office, Campus! M F 6:45,8:30 S ft S 1:15.3.4:45 6:45 ft 8:30 LINDA LOVELACE PRESIDENT Corners II, Sounds i Diversions, and Marshall Music this event is funded by student tax dollars \ L/l£- ]ACK LEMMON &isftS&rnz JANE FONDA MICHAEL DOUGLAS SHOWCASEJAZZ presents ZMWNt 0 Of TWV - RING tNDS THURSDAY, MAY 17 TODAY OPEN 6:45PM SHOWS AT 7:00-8:30- 10:00PM SHOWTIMES: M-F 7:15 & 9:45 S&S 4:45,7:15 & 9:45 ColinTflalcott, Cfanruf "PRY0R AT HIS FUNNIEST WINNER ^ ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING SPECIAL GUESTS &%x*tafl/cuco«tcelo4, BEST PICTURE * TKww & TtaoidTki'iilna THURSDAY, MAY 24, 7:30 & 10 pm, McDONEL KIVA ' IJVE IN HtiNCKKI $4 in advance at the MSUnion Ticket Office, Flat, Black & Circular, WhereHouse Records II, Castellani's Market. $4.50 at the door. SHOWTIMES: A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. This show made possible by a grant from the National Endovwnent for the Arts, M-F 8pm SAT 1.4:30 & 8 ihington. D.C., a federal agency. Sorry, the Kiva is NOT ACCESSIBLE. SUN 4:30 & 8 Michigon Stole News Eost Lonsirtg, Michigon Wednesday, May 16, 1979 13 Classified Advertising Information VOLVO 1225 1963. Classic. HORTICULTURE MAJORS STORE DETECTIVE - full or UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - COOKS FULL and part- SUBLET Excellent, very sharp. Serious Lawn TREEHOUSE PHONE 355-8255 interested in clubhouse type part-time. Criminal Justice ficers, full or part-time, 641 - £t ground mainte¬ time Experience not neces- NORTH Female, summer, 347 Student Services Bldg. inquiries only. $1750. 676- landscaping. Summer work. majors. 641-4562 4562. OR-20-631 (3) nance. Must have ability to sary Apply HUDDLE WEST, Own 1499 room, air conditioning RATES or 332-3700. 5-5-21 (4) Contact Carl Babb. ROYAL OR 20-5-31 (31 operate dump trucks & front 138 S, Waverly, Lansing. tennis courts. 332-5793 SCOT OF LANSING, 4722 GRADUATE STUDENTS end loaders. $3.50,hour. 641- 8-5-25 (4) Z 8 22 (4) DAYS VW BUS, 1978. 8700 miles. W. Grand River. 6733. OR-8-5-21 (7) No. Lansing SECRETARY TO work 4 Counter representative for 1 3 1 day-90* per line Warranty, extras. $6700. 48906. 321-3071. 5-5-21 (7) car rental office. 489 1484 DENTAL OFFICE nes 6 « hours/day for management - perma -3- *.70- 7.JO 3 days-80' per line Must sell. 351-4437. 8-5-24 (3) 6617(3) DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- nent part-time afternoon po¬ HASLETT ARMS 13.50 16.00 consulting firm. Require ex¬ 4 3.4C 9 60 6 days-75* per line cellent general and statistical Experienced, Benefits, Salary sition 'or ambitious and intel¬ 135 Collingwood 11.00 27 40 $ 4.SO 12.00 22.SO 21.00 8 days-70' per line Auto Service STUDENTS typing skills Starting pay DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair side. Experienced. open. 485 7123 6-5-18<3» ligent individual with desire to learn dental office procedure. Showing 3p.m.-7p.m. MONDAY FRIDAY PART TIME WORK $4.50/hour. Call 337-1547. 5 day 6 S.40 14.40 27.00 33 60 EOE. 4-5-18 (6) week. Salary open. Benefits EXPERIENCED COOKS, full Immediate opening. Call 485- Coll 351-1957 or 7 4.30 14.10 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion AVAILABLE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ex Call 485-7123. 6-5-1814) or part-time. Apply 10 a.m. - 6 7181 or 694-3445 351-9538 haust for your foreign car, in Monday-Friday: Evenings RN p.m. LIZARDS 4-5-16(3) 8-5 25 (81 FALL & SUMMER LEASING MASTERCHARGE t VISA WELCOME stock at Chequered Saturday: Days Immediate need for full time DENTAL HYGIENIST. Part EconoLines 3 lines '4.00-5 Flag Good starting pay. nice boss time 3 days a week. Prefer SITTER NEEDED for days. 80' per line Foreign Car Parts. 2605 East and part time positions, 3:30 one BARTENDERS - full and 2 BEDROOM, ground floor, over 3 lines. No Kalamazoo Street. One mile For Interview Call: person with practical experi¬ 8-year-old boy during sum¬ part-time. Experience not *u" basement, 1 car garage, adjustment in rate when p.m. - 11:30 p.m. shifts in mer. $2/'hour. Own cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated west of campus. 487-5055. 485-8820 ence. 485-7123. 6-5-18(4) transpor¬ necessary Apply HUDDLE % block to campus. $280/ challenging surgical or medi¬ tation, pool. 355-0599 WEST 138 S Waverly Lan- in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. C-10-5-j8_(7[ cal departments. Contact month plus utilities. Available 3-5-18 (4) sing. 8-5-25 (4) June 15, 332-0743. 65-21 (6) No Commercial Ads Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ LIVE-IN mother's helper GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 partment, 374-2246. ING¬ Two children, 3 and 1 year Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines l2.25 inch. Mounted free. Used NURSING STUDENTS SERVICE STATION attend¬ MODELS - $10/hour. Apply GRADS-ACROSS from - - per HAM MEDICAL CENTER, old. Private room, pool and cam¬ wheels and hub caps. PEN- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ant part-time 3-9 p.m. $2.90 VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines 401 Greenlawn, pus, one and two bedrooms. (pre¬ NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, We would like to talk to Lansing, lake. Swimmers preferred. plus commission. University 2278. OR-22-5-31 (3) 48910. E.O.E. 8-5-24 111) 351-4484, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. payment). Lansing, Michigan, 48912. you about working with us. Good salary. References. Call Standard. 351-0770. 8-624 (3) - 1 313-624-4298. Z-5-5 18 (7) Rummage Garage Sale ads—4 lines '2.50. 482-5818 3-5-16 I4I 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. - MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. I6)_ _ We employ nurse aids for in- home patient care. You will GENERAL OFFICE, time, need flexible schedule. part DAY CARE Cook - Immedi¬ I for Bent ]|T| SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bed¬ Round Town ads -4 lines-^.SO-per insertion. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto work independently and we No secretarial skills needed. TAXI-DRIVERS, male or fe¬ HOUSES. room, furnished. Across from ate opening. 8-1 p.m. Mon¬ ROOMS. Apart¬ provide 24 hour back up male. Chauffeurs license re¬ Holmes Hall. New. 332-8483 63' per line over 4 lines. painting - collision service. 332-2539. 8-5-24 (5) day-Friday. 353-5154. ments. East Lansing and support in case it is needed. quired Call Varsity Cab 332- close country area. Z-6-622 (4) Lost & Found ads Transportation American, foregin cars. 485- 3-5-16 (3) 2-5 bed¬ ads — 3 You will work when you 3559. An Equal Opportunity 0256. C-22-5-31 (5) CASHIERS WANTED Crest - rooms. NO PETS. 12 month lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over Employer. 5-5-18 (5) want; earn competitive Drive-In. Call 349-9369. RESIDENT COUNSELOR for leases only. September 15 SUMMER, FURNISHED, 3 lines. JUNK CARS wanted. Also wages and be fully bonded 5-5-21 (31 close to MSU 332-6097 or community residential pro¬ 1979-September 14, 1980. and insured. You plan your PART-TIME secretarial work. 882-2316 69 p.m Z-9-62513) Deadlines selling used parts. Phone 321 - gram for mentally handi¬ May sublease with permis¬ 3651. C-22-5-31 131 own schedule, no fees. Call STUDENT PART time East Lansing office Good sion. Call Jan at 332-3700 sum¬ - capped adults. Full time, Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. 694 1250 E.O.E. M'F. mer job available immediate¬ live-in position with responsi¬ typing a must, shorthand a 10-5-23 (9) SUMMER, FALL option, Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ UPJOHN ly. 1997 Aurelius, Holt - plus. 332 7910. 8-5-25 (4) close, 2-3 persons. Rent ne¬ bility for household manage¬ fore publication. Motorcycles o>5 HEALTHCARE SERVICES 694-4906. Apply in person 7 i gotiable. 332-3580 Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 5-5-17 (20) a.m.-3 p.m. 8-5-24 (51 ment. Offers excellent experi¬ ence in residential program¬ APPLICATIONS FROM MSU students are now being ac¬ Apartments ~| [y] Z-3-617 (3) HONDA 750 - 1977, 9,000 ikitaim",xrvc ming. Apartment and meals changed until after 1st insertion. Mril D . CHEERY, TOP-NOTCH indi¬ cepted for summer part-time RED GIANT has a large WOODMERE ON The River - There is a M OO charge for 1 ad change plus miles. $1300. Triumph 650 - 1970, $400 482-4616. , '' ^ ~ W Sa9inaw N°w w viduate needed for perma¬ furnished, plus salary of $8,000-$9,000, depending on employment in food service selection of houses, apart summer, 4-person, 2-bed- at Kellogg Center. Fill out ments, duplexes, studios etc. room; $176. 2-person, 1-bed- 50' per additional change for maximum 5-5-17(3) ' accepting applications for nent, full-time waitress posi¬ qualifications, and other cooks, busboys, and dish- tion. (requires 2 week day applications at the Kellogg Most areas, sizes and room; $155. Furnished. 663- ' of 3 changes. fringe benefits including reg¬ YAMAHA 650, 1973. Low washers Apply in person, training program) 5 p.m. to 11 ular time off and vacations. Center in room 116 between prices. Call and see if we have 4309 after 5. 4-618 (4) The State News will only be responsible for 8 a m -5 p m 8-5-25 (8) what mileage, excellent condition. Mon ' Fri 2:30 - 4 p.m. p.m. Great pay and benefits. Contact: Moore Living Cen¬ you're looking for. Be¬ the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ MALE GRAD Plush condo¬ - Best offer. 323-1175. E.O.E. 4-5-17 (6) Call Mr. Solomon after 4:30 tween 9-9, 349-1065. ter. 393 4442 8 5-23 (161 minium. Own room, fur¬ ment claims must be made within 10 6616 (3) COOKS WANTED C24-5-31 (7) days p.m. Jim's Tiffany Place, - no nished, on lake, close. 332- of expiration date. PERSON TO sell plants at Downtown Lansing, 372- experience necessary. Must 6755. 10-621 (3) Looking for BE NEAT. Apply in person, Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. SUZUKI 185 Trail, excellent, Lansing Market. Commis- 4300. 6621 (10) a summer em¬ ployer who cares' Our com- between 2 and 4 p.m., UNIVERSITY VILLA If not paid by due date a 50' late service low mileage, helmet. $375. s'on- 351-6095, evenings. AMERICA'S CUP REST¬ 635 Abbott CAPITOL VILLA - Summer 487-6797. 8-624 (3 ) 75-18 131 BOYNE MOUNTAIN has pony has worked to serve charge will be due. AURANT 220 MAC Ave Showing 2 p.m.-6 p.m. sublet, 2 bedrooms, $240. the college student for more openings for full and part MONDAY-FRIDAY 332 5064 or 337-7268. Jean. time than a century. If you qualify 5-5-22 (7l SUZUKI TS400 - 1975. $580. GIVE PLANT Panies' earn dinner and breakfast Call 337-2653 or Z-6-5-21 (3) Call Bob at 372-6470, per- ex1ra moneV or P|an,s in¬ cooks, pantry and salad per¬ you con expect excellent FULL-TIME sales 351-8135 sonnel and dishwashers. training and above person, Automotive sistently 3-5-17 (3) temrti®®, sororities or mdi- average FALL AND SUMMER LEASING Automotive viduals. 351-6095 evenings. Great opportunity for sum¬ earnings. Must be able to relocate. Interviews today east Lansing Clothing Store. Call Vicki 351 4620. CEDAR VILLAGE TRIUMPH-1967 Tiger, 650 7"5-18 (5) mer employment If in¬ TREEHOUSE NORTH, 2 bed¬ 3-5-18 (3) ATTENTION!! WE buy late MONTE CARLO 1974, low Cafe. Just overhauled, many „ terested contact Hardy at 616-549-2441. Darrell ind tomorrow 1&4pm 425 V. Grand River past the bus room, summer sublet, great APARTMENTS model imported and domes- miles, air, buckets, console, extras, needs minor work, BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 tation, next to Mr HOUSEKEEPER WANTED location. Alot of extras. 337- Sorry, full for fall, but must see 337-1546 children, ages 4 and 1. Morn- 65-21 (9) Tony s tic compact cars. Contact power windows, rear defog, Total care of house. Own 1871. Z-3-616 (3) John DeYound. WILLIAMS 7 t 1 81 emergency telephone officials. side in Cairo, Egypt and are campus. 669-9939 upstairs, 541 E. Grand River. EDITING SERVICE - papers. The State News will also 10-5-25 (31 bedrooms, big country yard. expected to be in East Lansing 2 OR 3 males for summer Near Meridian Mall $275 Open 11 a.m. 351 0838 LOST - MANS Seiko watch theses, rewrites. 332-6446 af- request copies of the 911 cen within two days. Rooms C-22-5-31 (6) MSU student. Reward 351- ter 5 p.m. Z-10-5-18 13) ter's sublet, Twyckingham apart¬ NEW SUMMER sublet. Spa¬ month. References please 0468 332 2185 353-8646 tapes today under the Morgenthaler's funeral wiH ments. New carpet and paint, 349-0552. 8-524 (7) be held Saturday in LeMars, cious 4 bedroom duplex Michigan Freedom of Informa¬ air, pool. 332-1472. ROOMS FOR summer, near NEW AND used guitars, ban- 5-5-17(3) EDITING - CORRECTING, tion Act. Iowa. Condolences can be sent Nicely furnished Good campus, $100 plus utilities. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci- _~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~ organizing, rewriting and put- Z-3-5-18 (4) FOR YOUR group - House for neighborhood. 351-8561 Witnesses said Morgenthaler to the family in care of Fred 19 people. 214 Charles St Call 332-4493 Z 8-5-21 (31 mers and kits, recorders REWARD - KEG lost. Old ing manuscript into correct Z-5-5-22 (4) Jacobs, 208 Seventh Avenue SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bed¬ 337 7162 after 3 p.m. thousands of hard to find Mllwaukee. Fi'day night. May format 337-2306 was running from first to room apartment, air, pool, SUMMER SUBLET, new du 15530 (3) ROOM NEAR campus in albums and books Discount l1,h-Am®ncanj? APart™ntS- 8 5 18 (4) second base when he jumped in S.W., LeMars, Iowa, 51031. $180month. Women pre¬ exchange for child care. prices Expert repairs-free es Call 332-8314. S-5-5-21 (5) -- - plex. 3 bedroom. Close Mor Board or kitchen facilities timates ELDERLY INSTRU- TYPING. EXPERIENCED, ferred. 349-2508. Z-5-5-18 (3) ROOMS IN Fraternity house gan 337 1693 B 1 59 (3) negotiable. Available now MENTS 541 E. Grand River, FOUND tan puppy. Ever- fast and reasonable. 371- summer only Close 337- WOMEN NEEDED to share 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-30 (3) through next year 351-7662 332 4331 C 22-5-31 i9i green, Oakhill area. Phone 4635. C-22-5-31 (3) 3 ROOMS FOR summer Z_ 332 7571 z-3-5-17 (3) luxury summer close to campus apartment 332 1228. 5man house 1 block to EAST LANSING bus, 4 X 6-5-17(5) __________ MODERN AND V ntaae aent UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Housing strong Z-8-5-25 13) campus. $90 month plus utili bedroom, furnished $400 ROOM IN mce house. Private iv used clotTa for men and L0ST PARKING Pe™1 COMPLETE DISSERTATION ties. Call 337-0565 Z-3-5-19 (3) plus 332 5622 or 332-3870 entrance. $95 month negoti- woS New arnvaTs dailv ^een Mayo Et Union Sa AND RESUME SERVICE - NEW YORK (AP) - The will come through the down« SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ Open house, Saturday, May enwrnnnv fi cf f lurday. (penalty for use) Re- typesetting, IBM typing, off- nation's housing industry faces turn in relatively good shape; room, furnished, utilities in¬ 219 S HOSMER 19. 3-5 p.m. 3-5-17 (5) CLOSET ostairs 541 E ward' 353 3288 Z 2-5-16 (31 set printing and binding. For a slide this year but remains says Housing magazine. Only! Lansing Grand River open 6 dayS: estimate stop in at 2843 E - cluded. 1 block to campus. 4 bedrooms, $280 332 5622 3 ROOMS in house. 2 blocks strong and resilient, according New York State and the Far Call 355-7213. Z-1-516 (4) or 332-3870 2-5-17 (3) HOUSE FOR 6 students, Noon-6 pm We buy and sell COST - LARGE set of keys. ,°rPhone ^ from MSU. Summer sublet 332-1926 C 20 5-31 (8) 2 interlocking rings, in the £W'"- L-ZJ-b-Jl (8) to an industry publication. West, particularly California,; unfurnished, walk to MSU. SUMMER SUBLET - 3man, Call 332-1664 for details. 3rea of Tom's Party Store, are expected to suffer severe 4 $600 month plus utilities. BEDROOM house in East Z 5-5-18 (3) Reward. Call 353-4176. TYPING. FREE pick-up anc A 3 minutes campus, will rent Available September 15. 321 SEWING MACHINES - new survey indicated most setbacks, according to the' Lansing leasing now for fall 2 free arm machines from Z-3-5-18 (4i delivery. Fast, experienced, singly, furnished. 332-0529. baths, fireplace, rec room and 0103. 4-518 (5) low rates. 676-2009 housing markets in the U.S. study. Z-3-5-18 (41 2 ROOMS-new duplex Sum $99 50 Guaranteed used ma¬ basement $500 month. 124 fad option FOUND OR-21-5-31 (3) SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ mer Call 332 chines from $39 50 All makes - MANS wrist Northlawn. Call EQUITY 3623 best offer Z-5-5-18 3' watch SUMMER SUBLET - close room in 6 bedroom house. 3 repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ by Kresge Pay for ad. VEST for appointment 351 355-9748 before 8 TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term to campus, 1 bedroom, newly blocks from campus. $80 TRIBUTING COMPANY, a.m. furnished, air, 332-8002 1500 OR-2-5-17 (8) month and utilities. 351-9003 OWN ROOM m Twycking¬ 1115 N. Washington. 489 Z 1-5-16 (3) papers, resumes, Close to campus. 351-5694 plus editing. It s What s Happening Z 8 5-18 14' ham Apartments. Available 6448 C-22-5-31 (7) Z-6-5-22 (3) HOUSE FOR Summer, 4 immediately LOST OR-12-5-31 (3) through sum¬ - CALICO cat near rooms, furnished, will rent 337 8335 4-5-17 i4> INSTANT CASH' We re pay¬ Announcements of It's What's Fisheries and Wildlife Club - SUMMER SUBLET n,ce 2 SUMMER SUBLET 1 block mer Lilac Avenue. Reward. 351 - singly, good location. Call ing $1-$2, got albums in good 5643 3-5-18 (3) Happening must be received in the meets at 7 tonight, 221 Natural! bedroom, unfurnished apart¬ to campus, partly furnished. ment. Air, pool. Capitol Villa. 332-8816. S-5-5-22 (31 4-5 bedrooms. 117 Oakhill PERSON TO have room in shape WAZOO RECORDS. Instructions State News office, 343 Student Resources Bldg lovely 3 bedroom home. 223 Abbott 337 0947 Service Bldg, by 12 noon at least $240 month 351-5023 351 9316 Z-8-5-18 (4) Z-3-518 (41 SUMMER, OWN room. $85 plus utilities. Near campus. Close. Quiet, responsible 351 5975, 6-10 p.m. 8-5 22t4i C-22-5-31 (41 1 Peanuts Personal] fSI HORSE RIDING LESSONS two No class days announcements before publication. will be accept- Conversational sign language session from 7 to 8 tonight, SUMMER SUBLET 3 bed¬ fourth Greg, 337 9228 Z B 1-59 i4> MERLE NORMAN COS¬ ZTA CONGRATS their 19th ed by phone. floor, Library Lobby. 1 FEMALE needed in fall. room house $300 month WOMAN NEEDED for room Beginners through advanced, Call day 374-4016. night METICS, Going out of busi¬ and 20th pledges Amy and Call St George Equestrian Share apartment 220 Cedar m house of 4. $93 75 month WANTED. 2 males to share ness sale' 10-50% off on Dana. Welcome into our MSU Bible Study Trace the rise and decline of near Bogue. Call 332-7307 485 5207 Z 5-5-19 (3) Center. 651-6755. at 7:30 to¬ 5-bedroom house 3 blocks to plus utilities 372-5034 Z-3-518 (3) 8-5-16 (3) everything in the studio, sisterhood! Z-1 -5-16 (3) C-19-5-31 (5) night, Multi-purpose Room D Western civilization in the film MSU 351 1054 Z 3 518 (3) while supplies last. Closing Brody Complex. series presented by the Shiloh OKEMOS RESPONSIBLE fe¬ May 26 321 5543 ALL STUDENT Advertising Student Fellowship at 7:30 to¬ male roommate wanted. Own WANTED 2 people to share house for summer Big house room, starting June. $86 50 ROOM FEMALE grad stu¬ dent who desires home at¬ C 18-5-25 (6* must be prepaid Monday. May 7 through end of term. | Transportation ||g3L| Lesbian Gay Council business night, C-102 Holmes Hall. meeting at 8 tonight, 4 Student plus utilities 349 2893 after 6 mosphere. Cooking Et other close MSU. garden, own NEW STEREO arrivals - used 18-5-31 (3) Services Bldg. Social gathering Interested in international busi¬ RIDE NEEDED, Rochester rooms. Great landlord Fall privileges. Close Available Onkyo and Yamaha stereo follows immediately. ness' Find out more about NY or anywhere near. Thurs¬ June 15 337-7070 3-5-17 (51 receivers. Phase Linear 400 option. $75 485 7065 AIESEC (Association of Students Z-3-5-18 <41 MSU WALKING distance. 4 bedroom furnished, excel CLEAN & QUIET close to power amp. RTR speakers. Much Much More! Tower rM Estate day, May 17 after 3 p.m. Round trip or one way. Share Council of Graduate Students in Economics and Business Man-; lent 337-1878 8-5-23 (3) expenses. 351-6822. meets at 5:30 tonight, ConCon agement) at 6 tonight. 340 Union. EAST LANSING 2 bed campus - summer. Call after 4 Lightning fast electronic re¬ BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE - S 5 5-16 (5) Room, International Center. room. Central air, carport, p m 337 2655 8 5 24 (3) pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ just listed' Situated under tall Block and Bridle Club presents SUMMER SUBLET. 5 bed¬ Brown bag, open to all. NEAT AND clean, 1 bed¬ dishwasher, no lease. 351 ING POST, 509 E. Michigan. maples, and completely origi¬ RIDER WANTED East¬ spring round-up judging contest rooms, 2 baths. Furnished, TWO WOMEN needed to - room, 10 minutes campus, 2655 8-5-25 (31 485 4391. C-2 5-3K9) nal, this is a unique opportun¬ full $400 or singly. 410'r share house Own room. ward toward Connecticut. MSU Finance Club presents from May 17 to May 19. Events $175, will reduce rent for Division 332 8482 ity' Just $27,900 This one Leaving May 18 or 19. Call Charles Ricker, CFA, Investment include wool, meats, and live¬ Summer, fall option. 332 AT OUR prices babysitting. 467 0823, after 6. EAST LANSING MSU 2 get that won't last' Call Rick Bow¬ (6161 942-6312 after 6 p.m Consultant and proprietor of Sig¬ stock. For more information, call Z-8-5-23 (5) 1794 or 676-2803. Z-3-5-17 (4* 8-525 (5) blocks to campus. 3 bedroom emergency pair of glasses' man, at Dunn and Fairmont, Z 3-5 21 (5) 355-8400 OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 ma Management Services at 7:30 home, unfurnished, full base¬ 351 6467 or evenings 655- SUMMER SUBLET Fall 2 BEDROOM - 3 bedroom in E tonight, 119 Eppley Center, 1-2 FEMALES NEEDED, ment. Located at 519 Ann ■ Michigan Ave., Lansing. 1717 OR-8-5-23 (9) For information concerning option Clean 2 bedroom flat 5 bedroom houses. 10 min¬ 372 7409 C 5 5 18 (5) . summer, air, pool, close to campus. $60-80 332-6624 Street. $425 month 321-6373 between 10:30-12. Close 332 4723 Z-6 18(3* utes from campus in country 1 Wanted \\S\ Office of Volunteer Programs Special Education summer jobs,' - Z-8-525 (3) OR-3-5-18 (7) area. Pets possible 12 month BICYCLE MEN'S 10 speed Recreation \W needs an umpire to volunteer to camps, school and volunteer 4 PEOPLE lease. Starts September 14 NEEDED HOUSING for fall work with the rehabilitation pro¬ agencies contact 26 Student Ser¬ NEEDED, summer, racer Brand new Call 332- - vices Bldg. Furnished Close Rent nego¬ Don't Delay1 Well furnished, 1204 6 p.m ■ 9 p.m HORSE RIDING LESSONS term only. Fairly close to gram for Softball games. Details in SUMMER AND fall, 1 female SHARE HOUSE, female. No tiable 332 7674 Z-5-5-17i3* very well insulated 332-3700 Call St George Equestrian campus. Call Gail. 332-0276 26 Student Services Bldg. for 2 bedroom $115 + lease, $110 month + utilities. 3-5-18(4) 676 1499 10-5-29 (8) Center, 651-6755. or Eileen 337-2946 Lesbian/Gay Pride Week con¬ electric. Dawn 373-1590 371-2473 after 5:30. RED GIANT has a large tinues with a seminar on relation¬ C 19-5-31 (4) Z-6-5-17 (4) Women's Resource Center pre¬ Mon-Fri. 7:30-11:30 a.m. 3-5-18 (3) OIL PAINTS, with case selection of houses, apart SUMMER SUBLET own sents "Two Together," a slide ships at 7 tonight, 4 Student Z-1-516 (4) Complete: easel, palettes, USED APPLIANCES. Must Services Bldg. Also, Bar Night is ments, duplexes, studios etc room in house MSU close. SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ presentation of a lesbian couple, brushes $65 See to appreci¬ at 10 tonight and rides will leave 587 STODDARD. 3 people Most ajeas, sizes, and $100/month end and late afternoon. First work well. Also used furni¬ by Gail Knappfrom 12:15 to 1 p.m. NEED MALE or female sublet Dough 332 ate 694-3729. E 5-5 18 '4: 311 South Charles, 4 people. prices. Call and see if we have 2237 Z-8-5-24 (3) jump instruction every Satur¬ ture. 675-7432. 8-5-16 (3) today, Sun Porch Union. from Student Services parking lot. Edon Roc. Fall/spring. 79-80 Deposit, lease, June to June what you're looking for Be¬ STARMASTER day and Sunday starting at 10 $120/month 1978 8 plus utilities. 351-1176 evenings, week 9 9 349 1065 a.m. and weekdays by QUIET STUDIOUS male If you are interested in teaching 3551482 Z-3-4-18 13) tween FEMALE SUBLEASE sum folddown camper. Sleeps 8, ap Agriculture Engineering Tech¬ ends. 5-516 (5) C24-5-31 (7) mer. own room in 5 bedroom Extras, Used only 1 week pointment. Free skydiving needs clean apartment or nology Club meets to discuss others how to accomplish goals, house Rent negotiable, after 374 8813 6-5-18(4) programs for groups, MSU room with kitchen privileges Agricultural Engineering and Your you can volunteer to be an 5- 332-8051 XZ-6-5-16 (4* Sport Parachute Club and for fall. 349-5495. Z-4-5-18 (4) Career, with guest speaker, Carl advocate. Details in 26. Student Charlotte Paracenter. 372- Morton at 7 tonight, Agricultural Services Bldg. HANG GLIDER Excellent 9127. 543-6731. WANTED TO rent for month PEOPLE REACHER SUMMER SUBLET - fur Engineering Bldg. condition. Complete with hel¬ C-22-5-31 1101 Students for Human Education ; nished room, cooking, rent August, furnished apartment , negotiable 332-6748 Z 3 5-16 (3) met $350 487 6797 8-5-24 (3) SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ or house, retired couple. Local references pro¬ Florida MSU Soaring Club meets at 7:30 tonight. Room D-15, Haslett present film and discussion, on alternative education at 7:30 to- • MENT Horseback vided. 372-1506 after 5 p.m. night, at the United Ministries ; riding, WANT AD EASY GOING person for fall. Own room in 3 bedroom house $120. Close. Call 337 POTTERY KICK wheel, like new $180. Call 882 1977 2-5-17 (3) hayndes,sunset rides, moon¬ light rides, and campouts. Boarding and lessons avail¬ 5-5-22 (6) High School. Films be presented. on soaring will Lounge, 1118 Harrison Road. able CRAZY C Just complete form and 9558 Z 3-5-17 (3l RIDING TAKE A break with a guitar STABLE. 676-3710. TV CAMERAS: VIOEO RECORDERS mail with payment to: See mid-Michigan's largest O 1 5 16 (7: SMILE ALL STUDENT TELEVISION PROJECTORS: TAPE Advertising guitar selection Banjos and must be prepaid ATTENTION WE Monday. Mandolins included. Plus a are now State News Classified Dept. AUCTION May 7 through end of term complete line of accessories forming spring Et summer 18-5-31 I3I leagues PRO BOWL 31*7Student Services Bldg. MARSHALL MUSIC, the at north door of Frandor. EAST We also have "Learn- East Lansing, Mick. 1*8823 to-Bowl" classes; leagues run ROOMS IN 4 man house for C I 5 16 (7) 108 WARREN ST., BANCROFT, Ml 8-10 weeks. X-14-5-18 (5) summer Negotiable. Behind Try one (Three miles south o< 1-69 between Flint & Lansing) Dooleys. 337 0690 REFRIGERATOR. 5 cu ft of Z 8 5 22(3) beer space with freezer. $115 CAMPER 8 sleeps 4, gas today . . . FORMER ASSETS OF TRI-STATE VIDEO Call Lee at 353 3418 refrigerator, excellent condi¬ you'll smile Z 3-5-18 13) tion $900 663 3161 SUNDAY, MAY 20fh, 1979,1:30 P.M. MALE FOR summer, fall too! CCTV VTR: Portable and studio color cameras; color and 3 5-16 (3) City - Zip Code _ Close to Union, 443 Grove St B & W video tape recorders including edit decks, time ROOKSALE TO aid Gypsy 332 0205 3 5-18(31 Daytime Phoi Scholar 10 £& up of all type Service lapse recorders, cassettes, reel to reel, and portables; books. May 17 18 8 6, Morrill television projectors; production equipment including time male students, single Classification - Preferred Insertion Date- Hall. 2nd floor. Z 1 5 17 (4) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION base corrector, special effects gen. and sync. gen. (al rooms, 332-5791 after 5:30, SERVICE plays color); 19" movable rack; B & W cameras; color and B & W weekends anytime. 3-5-18 (3) weddings, RECORD PLAYER, portable. parties. 337-0178 or 372 3727. monitors; 2", 1", Y<", and'/," video tape (ad new); 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. C-23-531 (3) STATE Perfect condition Good tone RF modulators; outdoor housings; boxes of accessories. ROOMS, FOR summer hous¬ $75 485 7304 E 5-5-22 (3) ABM* Case lots of audio tape, cassette and red to reel Print Ad here ing, campus close, $21/week, (new); several phone answering machines, accessories. CIRCLE RATE WANTED 332 0834 Z-6-5 23 (31 BLACK DIRT Sod farm soil TAYMAR TIST EMtPMENT: Dual trace scope; meters; transistor Approximately 5% yards de¬ NEWS LEGAL SERVICES SUMMER SUBLET own livered locally, $45. 1 dozen power supply; precision video head microscope (new). 3 LINE MINIMUM room. Close. Rent negotiable Poul Martin J.D., Director MISC: 9" industrial jointer; several 16mm sound projec¬ free glad bulbs. Also sand, 355-7196. Z-3-5-18 (3) AFFORDABLE tors; VTR cabinets and carts; some household goods; gravel and filter available. 641-6733 or 641 6034. LEGAL SERVICES fiberglass canoe; several chain saws; portable electric type¬ PEANUTS PIRSONAI At ROOM FOR rent. Completely furnished. Attic, 12X36, air conditioned, carpeted, 3 OR-15-5-31 (7) Initial Consultation FREE House Closings from $50 CLASSIFIED writers; etc. Sole being held by: TAKE ONE, TELEVISION OQiaiDEDCDIIDGDEiO KENMORE SEWING PRODUCTIONS, BANCROFT, Ml blocks from MSU campus. ma COURT COSTS AOOIIIONAl DCPIDEDCDEDEDEEEU Room Et board in exchange chine 4 years old, button PERSONAL INJURY CASES: ■ICnCECnCDEDOEFEED ■1 DDE] CD ED EE EEEE ED ROUND TOWN ADS for assistance with 3 boys ages 3,4,6. Call 351 4795 or holer, stretch stitch, service agreement throgh 9 79 $80 NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 355-8255 Branson, Mi Call 517434-9179 ftr SALE BILL ■riBnpnmpDmmpnpn LOST* FOUND AOS 332 7602 Ask for Pam Call Debby 355 4640 BANK AROS ACCEPTED 7-6 24 (81 E 5-5-22 (6) , Mkhigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, May 16, 1979 1 5 HAGAR the Horrible' Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne sponsored.,: ^BAD COMPANY Tues.. M«y 22-8 PM Jenison Fieldhouse ^6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (iq)wilx TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRMV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) WEDNESDAY (10) Mary Tyler Moore 11:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Eight Is Enough 12:30 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Wake Of '38 (6-10-12) News 5:15 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett (6) Search For Tomorrow 11:30 (10) Hollywood Squores (11) Lansing Today (6) You Can't Take It With 5:30 You (6) Rockford Files (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (10) Bob Newhart (11) On T.A.P. (10) Johnny Carson (11) WELM News (12) Charlie's Angels (12) Police Woman (6) Young and the Restless (12) News (23) Great Performances (23) ABC News (10) Days Of Our Lives 12:40 (23) Electric Company 9:30 (12) All My Children (11) Variety (6) Hawaii Five-0 1:30 6:00 10:00 (12) Mannix (6) As The World Turns (6-10) News 1:00 (23) High School Quiz Bowl (11) TNT True Adventure (11) Pan African News Trails (12) VegaS (10) Tomorrow 2:00 1:50 (10) Doctors (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (23) George Segal 10:15 (12) Rookies PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy (6) CBS News (11) Lonsing Today 2:00 by Schulz 10:30 (10) News 2:30 (10) NBC News 2:20 (6) Guiding Light (11) Impressions (10) Patsy Awards (11) Your Mother (12) News (10) Another World (12) ABC News (23) Conversation (23) Over Easy 3:00 7:00 MSU SHADOWS (12) General Hospital (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Newlywed Game by Gordon Carleton PtNBALL PETE'S (23) Footsteps 3:30 (11) Block Notes SPONSORED BY: (6) MASH (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) Villa Alegre (23) Tele-Revista 4:00 7:30 I COM'T IT— MV C4^'SAU-DuJ££> (6) Archies (10) Joker s Wild vTc Go»0£tvM£ Ai-CoWoL AMD TM AJOT T 5 " (10) Emergency One! (11) We All Live Here (12) Bonanza (12) Odd Couple (23) Sesame Street (23) MocNeil Lehrer Report 8:00 Rent-A-Bay 4:30 FRANK & ERNEST (6) My Three Sons (6) Muppets Go Hollywood LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil 5:00 (10) Baseball by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: Open 7 days (6) Gunsmoke (11) Cable Talk *6 Phone 349-9704 XT KILL* M£ THE way THEY ccrriNG WALK ^TPAI&HT, WITHOUT WO?gLlN& PfcOM 5(De TO 5"IDE! MIRACLES / /" 4.2°11 -0 - ^ prlnit-in-a-minlt copying duplicating is our business 11 Hf» | III I * t, Alcoh01 • Corner of MAC and ANN ST Open 8 30-6:00M-F 10 00-5 00Sat. -©!T7? GbRaoO CtRtjc.TOO SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post rBaa. Everything you need for Summer Just $5 to $14. by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: THEY'RE SOFTER AMP r-—J ( B.C. by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS' Spaghetti Tree by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: JL 220S. Howard yes/tls! clopwell gun kley, TK5N MEKfc'p sir: bohemian, 0li7ne spirit/ you &er the anp marshmal-low craverj V ^NiIFTy TANl r que SAM and SILO8 taymar CROSSWORD PUZZLE SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: "Spring Has Sprung" COME AND SEE SEX WORLD gree 35. Waves In 146Giltner A Beol Film. MAYOR/ 5110 SO that'5 J 37. Destructive and 1 heed a wfjy you insects pa£e badly/ B0U6HT ME 12. Fillet 38. Surround 13. Kiwi how about rr? Tills DPNK/ 39. Torn 14. Drain 41. doubtful 16. Be unsettled 43. Of mountain , 17. Subservient conditions 18. Stack of hay 46. Baseball term J. Public notice 19. Fish 47. Lagoon 2. Surface 1. Concoction 21. Cross 48. Signify measure 23. Until 3. Fencing ). Eternity ..WE CAN'TGO ON / 49. Duty 25. Groupof eight 27. Serve 50. Feel one's __ thrust ) Young boy >. Form of MEETING LiKE THiS ft/ 51. Windmill sail 4. Former union Elizabeth 28. Shallow leader >. Swell out 29. Seaweed DOWN 5. Sylvan deity . 1. Lows 30. Artificial lan¬ 6. Compass ' >. I Prosperity guage 1. Operculum W point ). Seaport in Is¬ BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: T" rael ! Alleged force by Mort Walker I. Legal wrong I. Is obligated i. Tabor I. Red sage beetle always wins . Word of the CAMOUFLAGE choice prize. how DOES I. Jargon HE OO t?. i. Fixed i. Van I. Canard i. Outcomes . Converged '. Medieval money !. Dinornis . This minute i. Netherlands city River to the Adriatic 1 () Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday May 16, 1979 HEALTH HAZARDS (JWIMnm <<>\STI zepuoe thousmos oerzices THZOU6HOUT maintains a believable German als and maintain interest, the rye sr&xe, To help you 9Ave Motuev everyp^y aajc you accent as Madame Ernestine forest rangers frequently- yjtu, Von Liebedich, a former opera looked bored and somewhat MAWvewPRo&jprsKresezvAZOK TQO/ singer who for some unknow lethargic. On the whole, how¬ reason is residing with Little ever, the production keeps the AP PfctCES (UOOV THRU SAT MAY 19,197? a*al Buy 3-5AVE bo* A HAWAIIAN Punch C&um&yPwuk 2.% A5SORTH7 FCAVOI W/M/ • SToR£ OOUpOtU TEUUEK KKUST LOlVMlLK FAT \ ^ ICE CREAM Yl PouhlO CATTlT>kI hamburu&Z &LHGTPO& 8 BUNS 59 1?9 149 39 b-AL Jog &AL ?K- f BONUS 36995 33995 i BUY/ ' Buy 3- Save 32/ w/stokz BUV3 SAV£ £2.7PKV/A/- SA/g /CV POLLY ANA/A COUPCtV -WZS PAULS FPoZEU LrSATTTE pAMJLy SPOKE cpvi. i6n.Ker.VTis PLAIN ek/CrLISH Barbecue Sauce pier Rrre coca fish Fitters "R.C.C0LA MUFFINS 36995 33995 14-'4 tj 8 PACK < _ . 59q Compare the quality and cost of these Calif*orkj/a, high-performance lenses and see why you'd better buy vivitar' STRAWBgEg/est come in for all the details now— offer good only until may PAR1Y STORE 3?CI MICH,STORE OMlY/ SAVE l£K-PDIL Annq 21, 1979 0ESSERTCUPS -k FKESH PIZZAS COMPLETE Quart 4 pack I 6 r*